davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
TALK OF "OUR TOM"
For State Senator from Shawee
County.
G. l. R. MEN WANT HIN TO RUN.

MILO Anderson Rather Laughs at the
Story and says Senator Sterne is
Good Enough.
That the q. 4. r OF Topeka will run
Major T J. Anderson for state senator to
defeat ". E Sserne seems liable if Major
Anderson can be induced to accept
position in the race.
Lots of the boys are talking about it
on the quiet" said a prominent G, A. r
man; and there IS no doubt they mean
business No man will be elected to the
Legislature from Shawnee county who is
not for ingalls, for the United States sen
ate. The &. A r IS for him almost
to man and they all know
Anderson IS. don't believe Billy
S;erne is noticed story
in The JOURNAL 20 the effect that IagaIls
and S1er1e had got together; that SIerne
was to be elected here to help ingalls,.
4 combination like that would defeat
them both. l saw letter very recently
that compelled me to believe that was
not so and Senator Ingalls, has told me
so himself Ingalls, is not working
among the politicians. He IS doing his
work among people who are prominent
but y no ara not politicians
The G. \. r. has over 1000 votes Of
its own IN Sh4wnee county and It will
stand firm almost TO man"
Major Anderson was down town last
evening for the frat time since he went
to bed last " edaesday.
The subject of his candidacy for the
state senate was broached to him by Z
JOURNAL reporter. He said:
1T IS news TO me, but 1 can't do It.
It's true have represented Shawnee
county twice before as a railroad man,
but that was when Topeka was exclusive
ly railroad town. Tue Republican par
" has absolutely no opposition. think
that al this time il would hurt the party.
If Billy Sterne wants it I am willing he
should have It I think he has made d
/ good senator. He is hustler aud a good
mauipuIator aud that's the kind of man
that GETS to the front"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
LOCAL MENTION.

A good daily newspaper. one Of tsv1
evening papers, Is for sale at a barzasu-
Inquire Of Frank s Thomas. sol Kan
sas avenue
The state executive council has de-
cided to replaut the Governor Carnsy
tree which was cut down last summer BY
q house mover.
Bishop W. x Ninde, who formerly
lived in Topeka, and who Is now attent-
ing the bishops missionary conference
in Denver, will be in Topeka over Sun
day aud will preach Sunday morning at
the First NJ E church.
Eric Nystrom's successor az superiu-
tendsnt of state house grounds has nos
yet been appointed. The grounds ara
able to take care of themselves during
the winter. People don't move houses
over them only when there is suPerin-
tendsnE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
ON THE DOWNWARD PATH.
Two More Boys Oral and Floral, Going
the Dogs.

to the Dogs.
If it can possibly be done Oral and
Floral Thompson will soon find a home
IN the reform school-where they viii
not be reformed. Only last week they
were in police court for throwing stones
at a man and horse. They were thers
again yesterday for stealing thirty-tive
boxes of cigarettes and fOrLy-seven beer
bottles.
The things were taken from Dever's
stand on Second street and Kansas
avenue Officer Pinkston suspected the
boys You'd give up those cigarettes"
he said.
"WiII you let Us alone if We tell you
where they sre:"
Yes"
They told the officer where the cab
babies were hidden and he did not let
them go. They learned that even police
men will lie. They had sold nineteen
boxes of them for a quarter. Judge
Ferry fined them SO each and an effort
will be made to put them where they
belong. They are white aud about IL or
13 years of aga
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
Mr.. BOLES STILL BOILS.
Saws He VIII Prove Hts Declarations that
Grant was a @sOt.'-

SAYS He VIII Prove Hts Declaration that
Grant was "sOt."
Ia his sermon Of Monday evening
Rev. Mr. Bales, evangelist, $50 devoted
a good deal of time TO the newspapers
and to proving his assertion that General
Grant was 4 drunken sol"
This bOttOmless pits Of hell is too
good for newspaper reporters said Mr..
Boles
Mr.. Boles was particularly mad be-
cause any attention had been paid to his
statement that General Grant was a
drunken sot
Come to ny lecture Sunday after
noon ten cents ne said. and I will
prove It, I will produce 2 letter that
will show y hat the national G. A K
thinks about General Grant and I will
defy any newspaper reporter 70 rsfute
it. I am member Of the g. 4 P nv
self aud know what I am talking bout. -
Mr.. Boles should move to some big hall
up tOwB- Il is too bad to bury so much
noise, biIIingsgate and excitement IN L
little church on the east side of town.
Let the area Of muzenent os enlarged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
WHAT IT COST HOLIDAY
To Run for the Chief Justiceship of Kan
saE-

Charlie Holiday has fled his state
ment Of campaign expenses with the
county clerk. It IS somewhat remark
able document because it ccntaips as
many legal phrases as an application for
a receiver of = railroad and Is otherwise
intricate. It is intended 10 mean that
Charley spent the specified amount and
no more or less. L IS written il his own
hand aud the blank furnished for the
purpose by the county clerk was not
used.
The statement is as follows:
Printing letters Of acceptance -...$ 1900
Addressing wrappers and mailing
same 23OO
IRcidentals, writing paper, stamps
kilograms, ETC.. $500
Total S125.O0
Then comes the legal portion of the
document which proves that Charles is a
lawyer:
Il, Charles Z Holiday, do solemnly
swear that the foregoing is q true and
full statement of the expenses incurred
oy ne or by anyone in nv employ to the
best of ny knowledge aud belief, to Sc
cure ny election to the Office of chief
justice in the year 1895. aud I further
sOlemnly swear that l have not expended
or loaned in the campaign for said office
directly or indirectly, nor have I author
lied any person for or On ny behalf to
expe1d or loan directly OF indirectly, nor
have promised myself, directly or in
directly, TO pay any moIev or give any
thing of value for any of the objects or
purposes forbidden by the act of the leg
islature, entitled 81 act to prohibit the
corrupt use of money and corrupt prac-
tices at elections
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
BRoDERICK's PLATFogM.
Our Kansas Conzrsrsman Outlines What
Congress Ought to DO.

Congress Ought to DO.
In reply to questions as to what the
coming congress will do the Chicago
Record prints the following reply from
Congressman Case Broderica of Kansas:
TN my judgment congress will, early
in the coming session, 50 amend the tariff
schedules as to produce sufficient reve-
nue. for the support of the government
without further sugmenting the national
debt. The ad valOrem system will, as far
as practicable be changed 10 specific
duties, SO there can be, BY the govern
nent officials. an intelligent forecast of
the receipts to be derived through the
custom houses
80 protect the treasury, and to guard
against the gold stringency which the
singls-stardard policy will IN the near
future inevitably produce, = system Of
biuetallisu should be adopted providing
for the utilization OF the product of
American silver mines as money, but this
cannot be accom- Ished during the life
time Of the present administration.
SIf the spirit OF our revolutionary an
cestCrs has not gone ont, and l trust it
has not, belIigerent rights should be &C
corded to the Cuban patriots, and Eng
land should De compelled to respect the
Monroe doctrine in The settlement of the
Venezuela controversy and il all other
disputes wherein the United States Is in
terested-
The pension laws will be amended so
that the commissioner of pensions can
not. except IN case of actual fraud, strike
down soldiers pension. The allowance
of pension claim should be given By
law the full force aud effect Of iudg-
me1t of court of record.
An earnest effor- will be made to re-
tire the greeubacks and treasury notes.
TO enlarge the powers Of the banks and
authorize them 10 supply the country
with currency, but this effort will end in
inglorious failure, as it should
Nv lille other important questions viii
be discussed, it IS not likely that anything
will be accom- plished beyond a reyeuue
measure, some slight amendments to the
pension laws, necessary appropriations
and the usual number of private bills
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
ADJT. GENERAL SPEAKS.
Says He is TO Blame for tks S1ub at the
Soldiers Home


Soldiers Home.
Adiutant General Harrison of the Kan
sas 6. 4 r has written = letter TO Gov
eruOr A J. Smith of the National S1l-
dlsrs' home az LsavsuwOrth in which he
takes all the blame on himself for the
failure Of the G. 1 r. excursionists TO
receive their dinner and proper enter
tainment on heir recent excursion 10
the Home.
IN concluding his letter to Governor
Smith AdjutaHt General Harrison SAYS:
If any one feels aggrieved because they
t4Ied 70 get their dinner. or for any
other cause, I an the one to roast and
viii gladly assume al the responsibility
for their failure to enjoy themselves I
meant all right, and did what did at the
solicitation of comrades who wished TO
visit the Home for the sake of seeing
the Home, and not for the sake of get
ting their dinner"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
FIRE IN A CLOSET.
Calls FIrsmsn to 1901 Lincoln Street hi

Calls FIrsmsn to 1901 Lincoln Stree. This
Morning.
The fire department was called to 1901
Lincoln street this morning by q FIRE in
the residence of H. W. Craig. The fire
started mysteriously in a closet in one of
the upper rooms but was discovered be-
fore It had spread to other parts of the
building. A large quantity of clothing
which was in the closet was destroyed
and the interior of the room scorched
The fire was extinguished BY tie chem
ical engine as the house is beyond the
hydrant limit. The loss is placed at 800.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
Our LIBERALIZATION.

Caroline MiskelI Hovt is PLAYING in
"a Conteuted Woman" at Kansas City
this week. This is Hoyt's latest comedy
and the theater is crowded daily aud
nightly. It IS equal to "Cnarley's Aunt"
With proper encouragement this play
could be brought to Topeka It would
be 4 curious sig ut to see the Grand opera
house crowded at least once this year
But the proper encouragement will new
er be given as things are going now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
SIBERIAN WON'T Run.
A C Has His Ear 80 the Ground and il
Out of Politics

Out of Politics.
A c. Sherman, Of RossviIIe, who has
been the member OF the legislature from
the northern district Of Shawnee county
during the last two sessions, will not be
= candidate for reelection.
Nj Sherman authorized STATE JOUR-
NAL reporter to say that be would not be
\ candidate again. and said: Il was re-
elected year ago which regarded as a
vindicariOn for the contest made in our
district az the previous session. and had
Il not been for that contest I would have
retired after my frat term am now
out of politics and propose to give my
entire attention to my business. Ny
new elevator will be ready to receive
grain BY December. Ths machinery
was put IN today and I now want busi-
ness I will be able to handle twenty
car loads of corn day if 1 can get that
amount of business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
CHARTERS FILED.

The following charters have been fled
with the secretary OF state:
The Lebo Masonic Hall company, of
Lebo, Coffey county. Capital stock, g.
500. Directors: o. N. speer, D. P.
Jones, E. R. Evans, G. A fuller and
7. B. jennings
The Free Methodist church of Girard
Trustees for the first year are J. W.
Wright, Anna Douglass and Hester A
Parker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
STILL LOVES SAMOA.

Mrs. Robert Louis SEaVensOn VIII Make
Her Home There.
SAN Francisco, Nov 20-Ths steamer
MariDosa sailed for Honolulu, Auckland
and Sydney yesterday afternoon Among
the passengers who took passage for
Samoa was Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson,
who returns to live permanently at her
old houa az VaIima Mrs. Stevenson was
accompanied by her son, Lloyd Osborne,
and Mrs. Isabel Strong
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
Cholera GOnefnJapan.

VICTORIA, B. c., New. 20-The En-
press Of Japan has Just arrived from ths
Orient She reports thai cholera IS prsc-
ticaIIy sxtinguished in Jspsn, and few
interesting Developments IN the eastern
situation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
Money for Old Soldiers.

General franklin, chairman of the
board Of managers of the national mill
tary home, has forwarded to Governor
Morrill, a draft for 81, 45O. which IS TO be
placed to the credit of the Dodge City
soldiers home. The national board pays
800 q year for each soldier cared for in
the state soldiers homes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 20-Tbe supreme
court affirmed the decision Of the lower
court in the hayward case. The date of
the execution will De set by the governor
later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20

VIII have special coaches on all rsgu-
lar trains to Kansas City Thanksgiving
Day, November 2Ssh, for the accommo-
dation Of Topeka people. Great Foo.
Ball Game, Kansas vs.. Missouri Fare
for the round trip 81
A NJ FULLRR.
City Passenger Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
Great Foot Ball Game 1t Kansas CITY
ThanksskHinG Day. Nov. rs

The Kansas university vs.. Missouri
university. One fare ($2o0) for the round
trip, by the Santa Fe route. See J. P
RowIey, Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20

Kansas vs.. Missouri, Thanksgiving day
At Kansas City. You can see all Of the
game and still reach home at al early
hour IN the evening By availing yourself
Of the cheap rates and convenient train
service Of the Union Pacific. Fast train
lsaves Kansas City at 7:30 p. N, reaches
topeka $40 ?. n Fare viii be $2.00 for
sound rip
F.A. LEWIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
Retired llanufecturer Dead.

READING, Pa, Nov. 2o-John G.
kaufman, aged 81 years. q well known
retired iron manufacturer, died at his
home at Leesport. this county. today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-Rustsm P2sha i.
dead He was formerly Turkish ambas-
sador to Great Britain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20

Il costs the Peerless Steam Laundry
$3.50 per year to do the mending for
their customers for which they make no
charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20

Xmas presents on easy paymeatz
E. W. Hughes, 100 east 5sh Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20

Remainder ChanceI chapter at Rigby's
on Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20

Remember ChanceI chapter at Rig
by's on Thusday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20

ViOlets At Rigby's tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20

Ask y0ur dealer for BursAarFs cigars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20
SNAP SHOTS AT home NEWS.

Ten cent cigars he always carried,
IlI lie went and got bin married.
Then with tens he never f2Fried
But smoked EFers, sweet LeRore-
Now IN business this same rogue IS,
Seem. Wnise-roDett BUSINESS DDEaeS
And he's gene TO smoking stOgies:
Penny sIOgles. nothing more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-20

Every body takes tas JOURNAL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26

A. Is Kleinhu,iz is transact.
ing business in Chicago.
The snow We had last week
stopped the thres hing foraWhife,
and it is feared that Some grain
will have to stand unthreshed
till next spring
II. w illiam Stob is erecting q
dwelling house on his farm. .
Rev. S. a. Lind holm, Of Tripo-
$i,I held services in Freds burg S
congregation last Sunday.
# It's announced that the mar
rage Of Henry Flynn to Minnie
I Brink will take place next We'd
nesday. !.
Mrs. Westberg was
agreeably surprised by a party
OF friends a week ago to day.
The occasion being her birthday.
It is rum red that b. Porting
and ] Kingma will build, and
RIM q gro cery and hardware
store at Prince burg's old town
site, int the near future
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26
HO1ll1n Items.

81 8 Peters Of this place, has gone
to ilverton, Oreg on He intends to
buy q farm there, and will move up
with Il his family as soon as possible
.NNeWin lose good and esteemed
neighbor il N 6. Peters on.
Randi =. Botten has been very sick
with lung fever but is now slowl re-
covering.
John i. Fosse lkille a hog the other
day and while he, was over his
neighbors to borro W somessalt nearly
all the pork was sto len. The thieves
are not yet detected. s53.
#s Ole Blaany who has been out west
working this summer returned last
week Ole has q Little peace ST land
here which he has rented to ThoreI
sLokken.
C INSTANCE Trayaa as at present
very sick Dr.. skinner, gshiippeWa
AIS, SIS attending her
q. dr. the ditors off tie " illmar5
Argus was seen a This neighbo rhoods
last week
loads wheat are now hauled
over TIE rade road from this IS place
and in spite 81 the low price sof
wheat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26
kandi ots.s

III ssiilbert j ohnson has taken the
POS ition yas.c.. 6rllzzs at orm an store.
and Mrs. Fred ho IN, 81. the town Down
OF ahlun, left ast3week for a. iisiit
.lrlsthe old g ountrY Sweden.
. Thanksg day will be celebrated
at the Swedish s uttlh eran church.
choir has been5organized for ! the e,sS oc-
.casiOn with. Mrs. seY. lind erh olm as
instructor. The ladies will serve din.
SnerSat| a very reaso nable price.
"a little daughter Of Swan Anderson,
S ct Kand iyohi static died last week.
u. e is our sad duty toS chronicle the
death OF one7of our Oldest 81 and most
respected settlers, Berg,
which occurred last S Saturday. Mr..
Berg was at the time. Of death about
Sugars Q ID. !. He has been sickly for
some time and his demise was not IN
expected He leaves a mourning wife
and four ildren, Mrs. And erson, 81
t.Paul, Mrs. M agnuson, Of town s of
SFahlun, Charles Berg and Della Berg.
They have the prof found ympathy 81
the entire community in this sad affic-
ton. The time for the fundral was
not known at this wri ting ::.5sz:7:
KANDIYoHIAN i:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26
SGIpIn

NJ + have just returned from the cities
where / purchased a splendid stock Of
watches, clocks, jewelry and silver
ware, and can give you very reason:
able prices. In making: your se1ec-
tions for oliday presents you should:
not fail to call and examine my, stock
and get prices: 80. 80 rs
5ssi :s &. LARS sHAI.UERsON
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26


ilsl d aIIss e
Will II slrriVe
aataI M 81 l house
owned hre1l
e1ilng sch DOL has IbeeIf ors
Isl iict IaerI
the Inanae lneItt Sc. Nelson,
thefteaeher 'lllis IS excel lent
Az esass II ID giYe The young
people ehanee "a I'M prov their
This Inter MI s,1 IS thing
Eu1seful they MAKE useM
the rtuniitty
Be get inner.
Iefous Al tais 9 L d Il e . Last
day JohnSD land eli suceaed ed ii
ping one Of. the aggY speeiis
men Some tim i'm ago Bro
berg eau ht AMI 9th esame
method over inzhii sheep past
are; and the neVe r5fa ing bullets
sof Alfred Olson s car bin fened
Still another to the ground q
dead beast ii golfax, killing
g q Wol Ills an every day occur
renee, e is said 5.|.s.
Bergeson visited at Vill-
mar this week. ,55
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26
. Cal q st Aug. glund 's and get
somesof; his bargins this week.
For .H!!:lallse1ton.
E'dlitor silltlar Tribu ne:

Editor Killaar Tribnne: 81.
nd ge Haselt ton IN his weekly
letters states that when the yots
Eers went to the polls in 1892 and
sat down the Repub lican par
EtJy and voted in new admin
fstration, the owners Of wooden
and cotton fac tories ia. the east
began to shut down their mills.
and thre men out of employ
|lmeut .Ihatis to- say these. long
protected ind ustries Of our coun.
try began to play the bah 81 act. IF
they could not have the Republi-
can party longer il power they
would not manufa cture wooden
and cotton goods and Hasel ton
states shut down W ell, if. they
|adidSas Has lton states they COM
ll1 rin1e aggains their
country and set q bad example
before the yout Il of our land.
What effec Would it have had up.
nthe country the farmers
WOULD have said ia 892, If we
cannot have the Repu blican party
1861 .Ez9S
si IN power an ger we will not
SOW either will we reap But T
am proud to say our farmers are
more patrio tic than that, they
kept right o. sowing and reaping.
Eunde the new adm inis ratio Oh un-
til 81 ossday the farmers Of the west
g are ling the eople ii the east
#oftener cheape and better than
they WereseVer fed before.
How IS &c with len and cot
ton mill ii the cas-, are they
elo thing the farmer II the west
SSe en- sitter and oftener than
they were othed before Has.
elton says not, cause the fac
toriesh SIS s. shut Town and now
the farmers are bliged as he
says to bny thei / oolen goods.
from England and noW' Has
.aeltonsc harg es the WI ole thing up
tothe new admin tratio q Ba-
acts and all
PROHIBITIONIsT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26
Advertised I Letters.

~ illmar N inn. n ov. %, 1896. 81
Galhert, Ir. s am '5.=.3.s: ...
Holand, Miss Ella D
KarlstrOm, Mr. 5sz
KIRKLAND, G. s s.#:s
Month, Mr..
*Odegard Mr.. Axel q
Petit, Mr.. Geo. ..
Reed, q. s':..zz
Ryan, Mr.. j James z.. 5,"5.: .*5 a.
Tendall, Mr.. Lars u: .s.. zs: ..ss
Wells Bros. zs5ss s..s ss
2. STANsBERRY, p NJ. r.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26
Ind ]. etter

LAKE, IIl1.LIAr Inn:
TOR TRIHul i great
treat for amy thin Id ia read Dr..
Johnson Is is zthe Trlb
Such statements as lid must necessar
come o1n Is pa si 8
esfulI sense off the word cad what
olnso 81 writes take 90
tIle
Inference ohnron's1
zstate1nents IS s nd
anu d iss l,rsiineii llesE ii.1eas
are set forth sEuaoll q g. inner
stllose posses love t,il
fellow men
DUE il1ll, hat1
they \ ss!El Il s d,
honest iall I u 6
sl;s l.Is IS 81
chii Ilss hs1
meet 81 81 & slp
& q 3 .slI
elans M
|l lllgl, ID ll|lll I'M
lt|I 4 s.sll| y
4. 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26

y
6 ll
time s,i d 4 ght lleay ssw
81 syrnI attlllize WITH dlitor,
Birch S. liz loss sc i ya1ue-
less arttiicle But 81 1ls e,ntrars wes
must cong rats1la Is few eaderss
IS The relieved sofs
such nuisance.
81 Rev. 3osendale speaks ii the Lund-
ehu1sc the Hewas Is
company with denst ON on his
travel is IS lestiine last q: and y, will
then relate some ofs his experience on
his Quincy
odman has returned from
5Esoseau county He states that they
have 4 e had an abund liant supply ofsraiin
and and good crops, and on account ofthe=
small amount Of grain raised the
prices are better there than here
wheat being worth so cents, oats so
cents and barely IS cents.
ssssss Great interest has been shown in5the
school library questio The books;
have already been selected and III q.
few weeks our lamps,wilI he burning
little later than :usu 81 q:
The mission meeting at Salem was
well vel attended Quite number Of
mil were present, Rev. Skogs-ss
berg, Of Minneap lis, arriving SAT-
urday evening On Sunday members
IRON from .neighho ring congrega tions were
presents. Rev. Skogs berg conduct
ing the services in the: forenoon On
N onday and Tuesday Revs. Sjoquist
and Myhren held services at Lundby.
and Lake Florida, while Reys. Skogs-
berg, Frye kman, Rood, and Others
visited West Lake and Frank Lake:
The meeting was continued at Dassel
on Friday and Saturday. .ss