davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-15

Commaudant Culver's estimate for the
term ending August 81. 1899, is S29,913.34, for
salaries aud expenses of conducting the
home He also asks for hospital and re
pairs and to complete purchase property "as
per agreement" Sl4975 making total asked
from the next legislature of $iiSSS.34.
HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS.
The report of the Lincoln Home for the
Friendless is addressed to the Board of
Public Lands and Buildings. Mrs. l.. p.
Ludden, as clerk of the board of managers.
asks of the legislature appropriations for
two years and five months the sum of S52-
$3.50 for officers salaries living expenses,
maintenance of inmates, etc. The appro-
priation Of the last legislature for the home
was $50 500.
The total legislative appropriation to the
Woman's Associated Charities by the last
session was S267OO The total disbursc-
monts from April /, 1895 to November l.
1896, were $l7,621G9. The estimates for the
coming biennial, for which an appropriation
is asked, foot S31 200
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-15

TIl0|T
The total appropriation for the Lincoln
hospital for the biennium ending March
81, 1897, was S113 800, expended as follows
m NOvnmbar 2O 1896.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-15
Total

AO'"i '''''''''''' ''''.'............,....S y $500
The total appropriation for the Hastings
asylum two years ago was S135,S The
stewards report shows that from the appro-
priation for general uses of sos, ,4GS.4S there
had been expended to August 81 1896. $2S.-
i55.42, leaving a balance of $l3.O6
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
BICYCLES VS., Roads.

A well known citizen who has de-
voted considerable attention !; to the
subject of good roads, contends that
there is arising now a more potent
factor in advancing the cause OF road
improvement than any which has yet
appeared. That is the growing senti-
m me among the younger generation
in the country in favor of such work -
a sentiment fostered and nourjshed BY
the constant increase in the number Of
bicycles owned in the country. Such.
practical illustrations of the need of
better roads as are afforded in at
5tempts to propel bicycl on some Of
our highways are worth hundred
times any amount of arguments Of.
other kinds that may be presented.
And with steady increase in the num-
Der Of bicycles owned in the country
which is continually CROWN 9; there
will inev itably come that increase in
sentiment in favor Of good
roads which is so much desired.
Red Wsaag Republ iicaa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
Ladies' Aid Society No. L, Princeton.
Mrs: Mary Stodieck, OF Aid No.

Mrs. Mary Stodieck, of Aid No. 4,
Minneapolis, inspected No. /, at
Princeton, last Wednesday evening.
Owing to the inclemency Of the
weather for the two weeks preceding
inspection, not so large a number
were present as might have been had
it been suitable to have gotten about to
notify them. The inspection took
place in the Sons of Veterans hall, the
ladies' meeting room being to small
to accommodate all. Camp No. 50
were present in a body and many com
rades of Post 142. When the good of
the order was reached, Sister Stodieck
asked all necessary questions, then cor
rected errors in a very gentle and
pleasant manner, then gave the society
very interesting motherly talk (of
which she is most capable), which was
heartily appreciated by all, and re-
sponded to BY Capt. Spaulding and
others. Refreshments were served to
all and general good time was. en-
joyed. No. l ranked frst-class, and all
voted Sister Stodieck. a frst-class in
spector.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
ARE 4 & YOU A CITIZEN :!
The Recent Election Will Cause
Trouble for Many Who
Are Now Voters.
Full lE'D Citizenship Must Be Ac-
CURED at Once or You'll
Miss March Voting.

:, fEt - 80 Z.
In the rush to give the people the
majorities secured by the different
candi dates the newspapers have almost
wit hout exception forgotten to inform
their readers of the result Of the vote
on the numerous amendments which
we're appended to the white ballot.
All the amendments, with the possible
exception of the one calling fora con-
stItutlonal convention which may fail
from a want of a tWo-thirds majority,
have been adopted. The people voted
for them all, good or bad, and the re-
suit shows thatin order to have a CON
stitutional amendment adopted it is
only necessary to refer it to the people.
Perhaps the most Important Of these
ments--importa in that it af-
fleets the rights of citizenship of a
large number OF our inhabitants lis
that proposed to. section J., of Article
VII j, which affects the elective fran
chise.S Every foreign born resident
must now take out his second or final
papers n order to receive proper rec
Iognition from the elective boards when
next he attempts to cast his ballot.
The simple declaration, or first pa
Ipers, : which have heretofore been con-
lsidered sufficient are now absolutely of
mo consequence when it comes to vot-
ling. Not only must he complete his
citizenship before he can vote, but he
| is also debarred from holding public
loftice until he has secured papers adj
hitting him to full citizenship. A fur
ther provision of this law is that the
securing of the final papers must occur
| at least three months before the cleo
1tion at which it. is proposed to vote.
The requirements are that the embryo
citizen must have resided in the
United States at least five years; he
must have had his first papers two
years before he can receive his second;
he must appear in open court with two
witnesses who are full citizens and
who have known the appli for. five
years.
F This may disfranchise thousands Of
voters in this State and hundreds in
this town and county are affected. IF
citizens papers are not taken out i'm
mediately it will be impossible for
many, who have hitherto exercised the
right of suffrage, to vote at the spring
election. The coming term Of court,
which will convene Nov. %, will be
the last opportunity before the cleo
tions and no foreign born resident can
afford to miss this opportunity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
a BUSY WINTER.
That Is What Foley Bros g Guthrie ar,
Planning. -

That Is What Foley Bros g Guthrie are
Planning.
Messrs. Foley Bros. & Guthrie who
besides operating in numbering and
railroad construction in their own
name, are heavily interested in the
Foley-Bean Lumber company at
Milaca, are preparing, or in fact have
entered upon the work, for winters
cut of logs this season and conse-
Equent large cut Of lumber next SUM
mer. The prospect Of a restoration of
good times has had not a little to Go
with the firms determination to do a
larger business this fall, and if there is
to be a new dawn Of prosperity the
F'oleys propose. to receives share.
Already the Foley-Bean company has
one hundred and fifty men at work cut
ting and skidding logs on Shakopee
lake and Brad bury brook in the Sabin-
Wilder tract of pine south Of Mile
Laos lake. The haul is nowhere a
long one and the absence of snow cuts
little figure provided cold weather is
given them. Iced roads can be made
and maintained at a nominal ex-
,pense and will answer the purpose for
hauling logs very we'll. The company
will put in from &c, 000, 900 to q, OOO, goo
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19

Died. z=EF .iss-
In Baldwin, .Sherburne county, SAT-
.urday Nov. 1850, Joseph. Townsend,
aged Is years. 3
Mr.. Townsend was ones:of the pio-
.neers Of this section, coming heresfrom
the eastern part Of Maine, where he
was born, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ago. He
settled first in Princeton, making this
town headquarters for the extensive
lum bering operations in which he I'M
mediately engaged. For several years
he was one of the heaviest loggers in
this section Of the State and was con-
ssidered reasonably successful Atathis
time he also farmed, that occupation
receiving his careful attention during
the summer months. OverWork
brought a failing health and he was
finally forced to give up numbering.
Since then he has carried on farm in
Baldwin. He was an active and ag-
gressiVe business man, just and honor
able in FL his dealings with his fellow
men. One Of the best recommends
tions of his reliability came from the
east where for thirteen years he held a.
position of trust with one firm. Seven
years ago his mind was affected and
from that time he. slowly declined un-
til death relieved him of his earthly
cares. Besides a wife a family Of
seven children, all of mature years, re-
main to mourn his passing. The
funeral services were held at. his late
residence Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
Roberts officiating, while the interment
occurred in Oak Knoll cemetery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
wooden wedding Anniversary.

A very pleasant social evening was
spent on Thursday last at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Arnett, it being the
fifth anniversary of their marriage.
About IS people sat down to supper
and did ample Justice to the good
things prepared. The presents were
quite numerous, among them being a
handsome set of chairs, two rocking
chairs, and lots of other wooden
articles. After supper a neat little
speech by Mr. W. L. Langrell for the
friends assembled, wishing them health
and prosperity on life's journey and
responded to by Mr.. Arnett, thanking
them all: warmly. At II o'clock the:
party broke up, everyone seeming to
have enjoyed themselves thoroughly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19

cklander Bros, of Lawrence,
were in Princeton yesterday on bust
ness. Their town cast but three Demo-
cratic votes at the last election and the
boys think that is something to cause
rejoicing
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19

RH q! BfskiaRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE.

feet of fine white pine logs this winter,
and this will be driven early in the
spring to the company's fine saw mill
plant at Mllaca. where it will be- manu-
featured. It is not considered proba-
bic that the company will operate the
Milaca mill during the winter, as has
been reported.
!. At Foley Station, Foley Brothers
will bank from 100000 to 1000, 900
feet Of hardwood logs for next seasons
cut.
a The Bridgman mill, which is also
owned and operated by Foley Bros. &
Guthrie, will be called upon next sum
mer to cut from 100000 to 100000
feet of hardwood, which is now being
cut and skidded. W. st.. Cloud Journal
Press.
Postal Information. j
The public is not as familiar with
its privileges about postal matters as
might be supposed. Many times peo-
pie would like torecall a letter after it
has been mailed. This can be done.
even if the letter has reached the post
office at its destination. At every post
Office there are what are called with
draWal. blanks. -, On application they
will be furnished, and, when a deposit
is made to cover the expense, the post
master will telegraph to the postmas-
ter at the letters destination, asking
that it be. promptly returned. The
applicant first signs this agreement:
1T is hereby agreed that, if the letter
is returned to me, I will protect you
from any and all claims made against
you for such return, and indemnify for
any loss you may sustain by reason
of such action. And [ herewith de-
posit S ---- to cover all expenses incur
red and will deliver to you the en-
velope of the letter returned. 2 In
many cases persons have made remit
tances to fraudulent parties or ire
sponsible firms, not learning their; true
character until after the letter had
gone, and have succeeded in recalling
them. There is an Instance where
Kansas City merchantshad RENTED a
dishonest travelling man a draft for
$175, and by means of a withdrawal
rescued the draft.just IN time. Boston
Transcript. ss.. i,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
Mora Mites.

mora Mites.
Percy Taylor. clerk of the town of
Princeton stopped off at Mora Monday
evening on his way to Pine City.
G. H. Newbert moved his family
into their new residence Saturday.
Mr.. Newbert has the finest and most
modern residence in Mora. It is heated
with hot water.
A. =. Anderson, one Of our most en-
terprising farmers sold his farm east Of
Mora last week to E. B. Anderson of
Princeton, a relative. Consideration
ST, 500. We do not know what A. Z.
intends doing, but hope that he will
continue to reside in our vicinity.
Nora Times.
p. y. Reed, of Aroka, was in Prince
ton, Saturday on business, but found
time to call on the UNION. He was a..
'ssound money! Democrat during the
late campaign and consequently was
not feeling badly over the result. In.
the election of Mckinley, Morris and
Clough hesfound much to be thankful
for. He believes, however, that the
platform adopted at Indianapolis will
be the winner in the end, because it
has no attempted straddle in any of its
$planks. Mr.. Reed is a conscientious
Democrat who always votes for prin-
ciples he believes best, but is not so
bound to party that he will help to
elect an unfit man to office because he
is his party S nominee.
Next Monday morning the people
who wish to transact business with
Uncle Sam must look for his represent
atives in a new location. The new
case for the postofce has arrived and
is in place and the boxes will be put in
next Sunday. The new building, two
doors south of the Citizens Bank, has
been built expressly for the Office: and
isIroomy and well arranged. In the
rear is a large fire proof vault, making
every thing safe, while the new ar
rangement Of boxes, ETC., will be found
much more convenient. Postmaster
Cordiner is to be congratulate on the
he has made.
!. icklander Bros, of Lawrence,
were in Princeton yesterday on BUSH
ness. Their town cast but three Demo
cratic votes at the last election and the
boys think that is something to cause
rejoicing. sal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
MORRIS MAJORITY.

Complete Vote by Counties in the Sixth
% District.
Il DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. H. Following
is the official count in the Sixth dis
trict:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
Born.

Wednesday, Nov, IL, to the wife of
Charles Cakes, q daughter.
Saturday, Nov. 4, to the wife Of w.
-. Cakes, a son.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-15
3. &nnitcl.

els molfc er bic au, Sage Der Ser
MISUNDERSTANDING o~uS9elproGene 9(6z
iid)t, ieine Gilla 81 einem Summele
plae fr0blid 0cieIli9en 3rciben8 5t
MAIDEN, ale5alo altd) burd bie 9bat
befrdftigcn, bate 6elir Saroi6in Gin
laSungcn 81 eincm Yarffelt cr9cbcn
laIIeu nod che bic inuere Ginri6tung
bc5 porllcbmen uno gerIumigen SauleS
gorS rollcnbct mar. Omar hattie er Die
~cbcmulige 9%&obnung beS SoftOrS
GmmeridJ nit ilrcm %geIantmtcn Wiobtz
liar iibernOmmen; aber glei6 rad) Der
9lbreile beS Gorbeiitcr5 mare1t Qar;e
9Sogeuloouu9en BON Wiobeln, Qepz
pidcu, GorDdngc1 un6 &unlt9egcnitdns
oen 3uQ!eib nit cincm ileinen Seer
BON 3il6lerll, Wtutern nlb 2apeiiercrn
ein9ctroffcr, bic boSu bcrufeu 1dtencn,
Die Gilla gl2idium iiber 9taf)t in einen
S%iiritenpalait gu n%erlpanoeln. 9tur i'm
;"lpciten StoGmerf mar bicIcr groBnrti9e
0crjG0neruno6pro;eG nod nift pollens
Oct, ais Der Sdu1berr uno leine Sa'
mile an eilttm Berrlifen, milomarr1eil
Suninad)mitta9 t4re criten GQite
empfin9cli.
Die bcrporra9enoiten YerI0nli6feiz
ten aus Der GurgelclllG0It marclt eins
ocloherr, puN Sarpid)iu befan6 it'd in
Der angcncbnnen Gage, bel ben ge9enz
ieitigen GOrltellungen manfen berilbmz
ten ODER bofori ltofrutiihen 9tamer
nit gang ~beIuubers teterltdcm 9tad)s
bruG auts;uIpredeu.
Grit bel Dereinbrehenber TGmme-
pinq erihten aud 4oftor SdralO Srus
ned, ben leine ar3tli6en Tilidten 10
lnuge fcitgcbalteu battelt, in Der &illa.
Sdon In Der 9biir beS G%,artcniaale6
tabm inn SarOifin in Gnpfan9 unb
i6iittelte INN nit 9roBer Serjlidfeit
Die Sanb.
r6obe mid ifon lalt9e ucr9e6en5
naf Sbuen um9eiehen. better Geftor
Die G)eIgthte lit ia I'm beitcn Gange,
nno Die Stimmung lQGt gliidliber
Meiie nid)tS gu wiinI6en iibrig. 9lber
Gin paor junge, iriide Gleuteute fonneu
troebem nid)ts ifla0er. SOunnen sic
nit d brirneii IiHh metne Samen,
Die sic ia nod nid)t f~ent1en, neil sic
geltern 9lbeno bel iIrem Gmpfou9e lei
ber utt)t SugeSeu ietu fou1ter. sic
bdtten nur ieben iollen, mas Die fin
lu9en madten, ais lie i'm Sauie nm=
Ibau bielten unb bDrten, pap i6 e8 9es
ipagt babe, obne allie petbli6e Silfe
elm Selt 81 %arran9tren. 96er ais Oe.
filter zines SaoeOrtes mutR man lid
natiirltd auf allies perTteben."
Sruned fab ii6 elmer ltarf nerbliibz
ten, moblbeletbteu Dame 9%egeniiber,
bic nit nlebr gSiiroe ais 9tnnutb UNI
nit eirtern unperdnoerlihen qd6eln
etnsm areite allerep Sefu6erinnen bic
Gbren beS 0auieS ermies. sic iprad)
Elm menig burd bic 9iaie, unb es oers
l60nte ibre duBere Gri6einung ni6t,
oaB lie it furjcn J3rpiI 6enrdumer
cine an tangent eplbenem griff be-
feitiete Stilbpiattlersnetie ppr bte
Mu9en fibrte. Zen juusen Sr;t. Der
tbr BOZ, ibrcm @atten por9eItellt ipurbe,
b~ebanoelte fie 3iemli6 berablaiienb,
uno ben Seriud, elm @eiprdh 81 be.
| sinpen. sah e. IN Ieiner sbrlt9en
Reiie alsbalb gIster agf. iad)stm er
BON Srau Saroi6in eint9e einfaltige
antlporten erbalten bate.
aWtetne 0iloesare fam t9 ieiber
nir9enb9 entbeden;@ meiute Der 9auS'
herr. u@obrideinli9 lit fie BEL benz
iuu9en 9olf, baS brauBen i'm Sart
berumidlpdrmt. gle iollteu ii6i:iter
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-15

fporteit: yGjeben sic BEN @ebanfer
aut Serr Heibbarbt = i9 bite Sit
barum. gSie lanee Gle aud warter
MOLTEN, i6 fOnnte Sbneu bod ME
eilen beiieren 9eideib 9eben, ale
beute."
rOaS BeiBt, Gle lieben i6on elmer
Inberen-niht lpabr?"
Seiue Gimme hattie pl0tli6 einer
oeranberten. fait g~rolleuoen Slang
an9elommen, uno Sefeue fiiblte, bat
ibr oas Slut ms @eii6t itie9.
sd 9ebe 9iiemano baS 9iedt, cine
lolde Srase IN mid su ri6teu," ia9te
lie febr egti6ieben.
Sic iollten mfrs immerbin erlaris
ben, benn eS gibt mobl Seinen in Der
&elt, Der eS better nit Sbnen meirtt,
ais id. llnb i6 weiB ia nun au6, iper
eS III, Dem sic Dor mir ben Sor;ug
9eben. Gin 70 porlebner iunger Serr
bat eS freili6 1lidt i6iper, llnlereinen
auSSulte6en."
Die junge 2ebrerin ridtete li6 ftoli
auf, unb ibre blauen 9lugen blitten
i'm 5orni9 an. sd meiB nidt, BON
lpen1 sic ipreden, SEER Neibbarbt,
aber i6 iebe, baB i6 mid 9etdui6t
babe, ais t6 sic fir einen 9uten unb
e%Brenbafte1 Meni6en belt"
Limb luarum ioll i'd nit einenl
Wiale aufgebDrt Baben, gut unb ebrens
lrertD su le;n?" fragile er rubig. sd
habe idarfe au9en rnb i6 fam Die
llnterI6rift "a auf benz Silbe audi aus
Der Gntfernlng leien. 4ber eS tbut mir
leib, baB eS 9erabe Der lit, Srdulein
Selene, nm Sbretwillen tbut eS mir
leib. 0eun err miro sic ms l1n9lii6
1titrsert."
Wtit unacitiinlcr Sait bate iie Die
uergeilene Eboto9rapbie ergriffeu, nm
lie in einem Sd)ubfo6 81 bergen. stuf
iBren @angen brannte eS luie 6euer
uno ibre Sdtlbe Sitterten.
80, baS lit abld)euli6!" rief tie.
n&erlalIen Sic MIDI uuf Der Stelle!"
SCENTS, i'd merbe geben," anttpor@
tete er. Sd wetB ia, boB eS bier fir
mid ni6ts mebr 81 boffen 9tbt. God
mcine @arnun9 %lollten Sic iiG) nidtsz
beItomeni9er Su Serjen uebmen! Mtit
elmer Siige bat Der 0err 9iielior b.
SreDla it'd 3ugang perIdDafft Su bieieut
Saule, UNI cine Siige lit es, bic or
Sbncn ga auf iein Sifb geid)rieben
bat. Senn CT fam gar ni6t baran
benfcn, Sic St Ieiner Srau ST MAIDEN,
unb CT miro Sic i'm Sti6 laileu, menn
ct beS SGnbelns iiberoriiiiig geluoroeu
lit. G8 miro cine iflimme Stunbe fir
sic lein, lpenn Sic iid) al biele meine
gSorte ~crinnern miilien."
Sic miBbrau6en meiue S1usloIigs
felt. 9lber td) merbe metne @irtbin
rufen, menn Sic iid nidt en%tfernen. "
Ger Sberltei9er 1laDm ieinen Sut
urlo mnnote lid sur 2biir.
Gas lit nift n0tbiA, benn i'd mill
Sbuen uidt ldu9er lGitig fallen. 9lber
ipenn Sic einlnal einen 6rcuno brauz
diem ~ipllten, Srdulein WlaDbur1 einer
mirtli6cu Srcunb in Der 9totb, Der aud)
Wtonn5 geuug wdre, einen Sdurten St
siid)tioeu, baum benteu sic a1t mid !!
SD perbe sur Stclle iein, ipern Sic
mid rlfen. SiS rabin - leben Sic
mpbl!"
Scin feiter Sdritt perballte brauz
fen ouf Dem 6lur. Scleue aber brad
in 2brdnen aus, ;og 2repiaS 9ilb her
Dor uno bcbcdte eS nit ibren &iiilen,
mie I'M Dem abweienben @eliebtcn
bomit SIT berueilen, boB lie fclienfeit oil
i'm CLAUDE.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-15
(Gortiesuns fOtst.l

=. % gierce. in RspubIe. 1orpa. iasi; so bae'
IN uteiuer fFamiIie Hnh fnr MIC felbii -hhs DlnHi'
gSneb Care 9ebToE1t. uno baS Rsiuliat mar eine u
~sauftls.s. hos ta tanm sDorts HHOeH taHH' ons Weiitsi
is;usm gerbieufts nab an Yrtijen. SD Dero. hoHs!be,
Ri ;sbsr Fs mir oarbieteuoen 6sIsssaheit SResreH
mptehIsn.--gaaIt Bros.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-07
Downer Doincs.

G. E. Holmes is cribbing his corn
this nice weather.
Thomas Kite flew home from G. T.
Galloway's last Sunday.
Once more we take hold of the pen
and represent this locality.
n. F. Stimits and J. j. KarauS were
breaking some horses last week.
G.. w. Miller, from Clay county, this
state, a former resident of this cOun-
ty, is here attending to some business.
James Yanda, has erected black
smith shop at his ranch lately and is
now prepared to accommodate the
public in general. Mr.. Yanda has a
pair of tongs hung up in conspicuous
place for public inspection. These
tongS are his own manufacture, which
are most elegant in design. neatly
constructed and in every respect show
his skill as workman. Those inter
ested in the work are invited to cali
and examine his work.
OCCASIONALLY.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-07
Commissioners Proceedings
WA-KRENEY. Kan, Ma

WA-KEENEY. Kan, March 3. 1896.
The board of commissioners met to-
day IN special session. Commission
ers CIPHER, Swiggett and Marquand
present.
The question of the taxation of
judgments was considered and the
board ordered that the trustee of Wa
Keeney township be instructed to as
sess all judgments found on file in the
office of the clerk of the district court
or elsewhere.
On recommendation of asysum Off
Gals, her physician and the township
trustee of Riverside township that
such action was necessary, the county
clerk was ordered to furnish transpor-
tatiOn to Topeka and return to Enoch
Nelson, of Riverside township, for the
purpose of accompanying his wife
home; also to give him $500 for eX-
penses on said trip, if it was found to
be necessary to do so.
1t was ordered that township trust
eeS issue orders to paupers on stores
in this county only except when for
extraordinary reasons such stores can
not be reached.
Board adjourned sine die.
Attest: GEO. M. UFFORD
TsEAL County Clerk
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-07
School Notes.

The review class is growing in in
terest daily.
Miss Mile Stradal is pleasant adj
ditiOn to the high school.
The system of vertical writing is an
interesting topic in all the rooms at
this time.
Mrs. r. G. Wilson and Mrs. George
Baker have been welcome visitors at
the school since our last writing.
In the spelling match which follow
ed the debate last Friday evening
Judge S. r. Cowick was the champion
speller.
The work of the schools is progress
ing nicely, but the teachers and the
pupils will greatly appreciate the
presence of visitors from the school
board to the mother with her baby
cab. All will be heartily welcomed.
Miss Carrie Stradal and five high
school girls debated the following
question at the literary Friday night:
Resolved, 'fThat the great men Of the
United States have come from the
working class" Decision of judges in
favor of the affirmative.
The following is the program of the
literary association for Friday even
ing at the High School room:
Song by Four Girls
Recitation. .......... George Moore
Recitation ..............R Robert Sims
Guitar solo Observation-Disclosures. Ina Cox
Recitation. Mary Wilson
Recitation H. Harlan
Instrumental music. . ]. Bessie Ferris
Debate Resolved. "That Arbitration
Could be Substituted for War" At
firmative = VIM. RhoadeS, Ray
Gleason. A. Nelson. Negative
Matt Cross, John Cowick, A. III. Cox.
Duet. Edna Best and Stella Blair