davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
Land once Ruling.
l.. 5. LAND OFFICE,

HURON, April l,',l9'o)
BY direction of the general Land
Office, this office, will after Alrh 10,
1896, discontinue practice OF collect
ing the publication fee OF S6."p.
Hereafter the claimant shall make
his own arrangement with the pub
Usher, and this office will not be re-
$ Donsible for the payment ofthept'b-
lica, lion fee. The Register will con
Time as heretofore to designate the
naper in v-hichpublication will be had
ard no contract between claimant
ono' publisher will be tecognized I'M
less the paper shall be so designated.
A. ID. HILL, Receiver.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30

Attorney Gen. Crawford was in
Miller the latter part of last week at
tending court. He is the most prom
inent candidate for congress in this
state, and feels confident that he
will secure the nomination. He is
brainy, Industrious, and persistent
iy holds the creditable opinion of be-
ing honest in politics, which latter
qualification makes him a strong
man always with the people.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30

There are n few farihers III Hand
county who are favorably Impressed
with the Washington plan OF ralssng
hay for the stock, viz: moving ana
stacking wheat while green, to be'led
instead of hay. Stock OF all kinds do
well on this wheat-hay, ana mhK
COWS show remarkable Increase When
thus fed. 1t is a common custom IN
states further west to cut the roorest
OF their wheat for hay, and it cL'uia
be proitably followed here when the
hay is fed to milk cows. Perhaps one
of the greatest difficulties or draw
backs to milking very many COWS is
in obtaining feed. Ii poor wheat can
be made profitable by feeding to
milk cows, then it would seem that
this difie llty could be overcome.
'Ihe PRESS would like to see other
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
Kick Coming.

Subscribers Of the country pa DER
often ALLOW their subscription to be-
come delinquent hroughearelessness
and get insulted if their paper is
stopped or II statement OF their de-
linquency is sent them. They do
not expect any courtesy from metro
politan papers, but the country
papers are expected to come out
whether they are paid for or not.
This is an unjust eXaction. Because
he is an editor OF a'Country paper is
no reason why II man should carry
you year after year. The income
from subscriptions to a paper is an
imnorI,ant item. Like snow flakes
they are indi yidually small, but when
aggregated they pile up wonderfully
They should be coming IN every day
IN the year. They musb come II the
publisher pays his bills, which tall
due every month in the year.
us, fo#a, Ngsst
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30

Huronite-Lately the DeSmet
creamery has been paying 70 cents
'er hundred for milk. The COW that
ri YES 20 pounds per day thus yields
r. ,nts. For 800 days this would
bo e. :. AS we understand it the cost
90 NIL, og and transportationcome
ou4a,4L, =, but is very likely fully
paid by the SKINNED milk whichgoes
back 70 tho fa I'm. ltcosts just about
~mnh.,I land transport and
e.. 49, which gives 20
ponnds as for TIL o ~ avg
while the skinned n. I'm 'o''h''se
must lie increased fit, nn
The creamery advantage ,
ammo low over the 2O-pouL
the 75-ran, rate, is $22.50. ,
COWS that won,,d be quite whac. >"p,
TIE hest things are always as 60
rs any. =,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination of county
Auditor, subject to the will of the re.
publican convention OF Hand county.
f.. II. SHELDON.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
subscription SI.5O n year I'm Advance
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

A cross marked over this paragraph is no
tice to you that your subscription has eX-
pired. We would be pleased to continue
sending the paper to your address upon re-
ceipt of the price, S1.5O per year.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
-


Announcements Of candidates for county
Offices VIII he published under this head for
the customary price.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30

AUDITORS AND TREAsURER,s DETAILED EXHIBIT
OF Receipts and DISBURSEMENTS in the County OF Hand for Quarter Ending Mch.
81, 1896, Showing Amount OF Funds In Treasury and where Deposited.
ExFIIBIT-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
Quarterly Statement of Superintendent
of Hospital for Insane,

To the County Auditor of Hand County
S. D. / herewith Hand you statement of
account OF Hand County with the Hospit-
al for Insane, for the quarter ending
Mch. 81, 1886.
Tr,.1 ~ MINI Gal
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
l.. G.. MEAD. Supt.

IsEALl l.. G. MEAD, Supt.
Name. Admitted. Discharged. Charge
Mrs Findlay, > As 90
Robert Gordon, As 90
G. G.. Detlor, As 90
Mary L, Finella. As 90
Herman Schafer, 4S 90
VIM, Page AZ 90
Wm. Malkinson, 4S 90
Hannah Pripgle. As 90
Total 3S4 90
l. Charles Thomson. County Auditor of
Hand County. S. d. do hereby certify
that the above report was MADE to me
Apr. l. 1896; and that $3S4.00 is the
amount paid by Hand County for the sup
port of insane for the quarter ending
Mich. 81 1896,
Given under my hand and seal this
18th day Of Jan. 1896,
SEAL CHAs. THOMSON,
County Auditor,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-11-11

The many friends of Judge NJ. O.
Aubolee in this city are pleased at the
outcome of the Lake county election
by which the genial judge was elected
to the Office of county attorney. The
MINER joins in the congratulations.
Louis Eisenach and brother and
brother-in-law, Chas. Scheaffer, Herb.
Kelly, viii James and Phil Sheridan
went down TO Norway Saturday to
bag a few deer. The party returned
empty handed but reported having
had good time.
J. P. Rossman has begun suit in
district court against NJ. f. Kahn
bach and Others doing business as the
Ely Fish company. Rossman claims
to have sold the defendants a fishing
plant on Eastwood lake for $500 and
that no part of the consideration has
ever been paid.
NJ. F. Kalmbach, c. W. Stricken
bach and A. f. Schilling have been
spending few days in the city this
week from Eastwood lake. They in
tended to go up again but the route is
practically closed. The lakes are not
frozen neither are they open.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grant and
children took their departure for st.
Ignace, Mich, where they viii reside
in the future. Mr.. Grants condition
is daily improving. thanks to the
watchful care of the Shipman hospital
physicians. The work done On Mr.
Grant rebounds greatly to the credit
of the physicians as it was one Of
these cases where skillful treatment
is required to keep life.
In the case of Anderson & Korb
against the Anderson Iron company,
J. T. Hale, E. c. Gridley, A. r. Mac
farlane and W. c. Sherwood have filed
an answer to the effect that they are
no longer stockholders. having trans
ferred their stock in July, 1893. They
also allege that the Anderson Iron
company has made extensive and
thorough explorations by means of
shafts on the property in litigation
and has failed to find ore sin, on or
under the lands" After expanding
$4,000 in explorations, it is the
opinion of these defendants that the
land contains no ore.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-11-11
Contract Work

SEALED BIDS will be received at the Of
fee Of the County Auditor in the City of
Duluth on behalf of the Board of County
Commissioners of st. Louis County. Mime
sofa up to two CO o'clock p. N. of Monday,
November 23d. 1895. for the construction of
that portion of the Miller Trunk Road To-
Gated between mile post 30 and mile post so
and for the one and one-half 11.) miles. more
or less. of said road necessary TO be built to
connect section four al Tor that portion now
being constructed by GalbranSon Bros.) with
the grade Of the old Swan Lake Road as
shown by profles in the County Surveyors
Office.
Bids viii be received for said work in a
lump sum. each bid must be accompanied by
"A certified check or satisfactory bond in a
sum equal to ten Q0 per cent of the amount
bid for the work.
Plans and specification may be seen at the
Office of the County Surveyor. copies of
which will also be on file in the County Aud
itor's Office.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids. o. HALDEN-
live County Auditor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-11-11
Contract Work

SEALED BIDS will be received at the Of
fee of the County Auditor in the City of
Duluth. on behalf of the Board of county
commissioners of st. Louis County. Mime
sofa. up TO two CO o'clock D. N. on Monday
that portion Of the Miller Trunk Road To-
Gated from the crossing of the Tower s It
asca Road in Township 81. Range 10 to the
Northwest end of Vermilion Lake as located
by the county surveyor and as shown by
prOfiles in his Office.
Bids viii be received for said work in a
lump sum. each bid must be accompanied by
q certified check or satisfactory bond in
sum equal to ten QWper cent Of the amount
bid for the work
Plans and specifca tions may be seen at
the office of the county surveyor. copies of
which will also be on file in the county aud
itor's office.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids. O. HALDEN.
LIVE County Auditor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-11-11
BREVFTIES.

S. Heller transacted business in Ely
this week.
Frank Kent spent a few days in
Duluth last week.
DR.. Shipman spent Saturday and
Sunday in Duluth.
Mrs. Yates is spending the week
with friends at Soudan.
Richard Bateson left Saturday for
a few days visit at Duluth.
Paul r. Kuehne, of Ashland, spent
a few days in the city this week.
Miss Julia Furtney, of Mckinley,
spent Sunday with friends in this city.
Bob Filewood was up from Tower
yesterday and made trip to section
30.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Cowen will
occupy rooms in the korb building
this winter.
Capt. E. j. Gilbert and family will
occupy the residence to be vacated by
JAS. White.
Mrs. Burton returned Tuesday from
her visit to Cleveland and ether
eastern points.
Sam Sax went to Duluth Monday
to spend few days with friends in
( that city and Superior.
Chas. G. Miller. county commission
er, and travelling for Duluth Paper
company, was in the city this week.
Manager John Pengilly spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Duluth. From
Duluth he visited his farm at North
field.
Deputy W. J. Bates was up last
evening supoenaing witnesses in the
Liias murder trial which comes UP in
court tomorrow.
The Ely Literary society meets
Friday evening next. Papers will be
read by Rev. E. 81. Bull. Mrs. A. d.
Bell and Miss Benson.
f. Townsend came up from Tower
Friday to fill the position as agent at
the depot during the temporary alb
sence of Agent Scheaffer.
In another column will be found
two calls for sealed bids for the
county road work Of which mention is
also made in another column
W. III. Close, travelling for Marshall
Wells Hardware Co., Duluth, spent
Sunday in the city with his son, Will,
Of Wallis hardware emporium.
Mrs. F. P. Tillson, of Ishpeming.
!, who has been visiting with DR.. and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-11-11

E/ANTED-SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN
w or women to travel for responsible es-
tablished house in Minnesota salary $50,
payable S15 weekly and expenses Position
permanent. Reference. Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope The National.
star Building, Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-11-11

Go in for athletics and physical cul
ture everybody, but go in sensibly,
wisely and ently.-Courtland Ssfnd-
sgd
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-11-11

A country minister remarked to his
wife Sunday noon:
"There was q stranger IN church this
morning"
"What did he look hke?" asked the
wife, who was a woman first and q
minister's wife afterward
ST didn't see him.
"Then how did you know there was
. stranger there?
81 found dollar bill in the contribu.
ton box '-Zion's Herald
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-11-11

At the storm Of Madgeburg by lilly
In 1881 this noted authority On the art
Of war laid down the general maxim
that after successful assault the SOL
diers ought to have three hours of pill
lage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29


Texas Farm and Ranch this
Hugh NuseE Fitzgerald sply and "a,
ul Beau Monde weekly periodical in year ago ard
rev newspaper successes of the
Journal review FORM printed the
printers hniwolk and its subscription
society literature comments r.,
up to date Beau Monde launched
and commercial gloom and
Mrs Fitzgerald assumed the editorial Of tie u
the s1rt and the which has
ute her journalistic ability agaciy Monde c
first anniversary this uus
SISTER towns and is daily growing in influence
presiding genius of Beau Monde Mrs Fitzgerald
s in the North having devoted
years OF this time passed
Eastern daies She to Texas 1890 and
dramatic and society ediess
aso during the Worlds Fair and
ing descriptive letters several
than she member of the
on account of ill health She mounuksa@
DO contributing descriptive articles
Returning Colorado
literary talent tact and business ability recognition her es
the start Mrs Fitzgerald
ieN" fa and Ranch extends uatou and that the nt
Beau Monde VIII be For sample COPY
publication send 10 stamps publisher Monde Ias
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

The Trades League 10 phihla're.a
ana boston board have adopted RESI-
o'u'ions faNorirF six yoArH torn
am 10 recollection t.r fhe president
o. th' Nnl'cd States ana ius 20 co-crrfa
uNn oi 1iHer trades ioagues aul D. H. l.seiy
'ha' question may b. cateld ~ con
sIeaa '' 'Ae ncrt year thl/bruem. oa
Oh az !romacnuy 20 the ,font .gl,u.
Nr- Nryau. 1t VIII be remembered iia
mr1ieiy after Ills nomination. declared
that ho 1oeid not, II elected. Dee ID ,anl
duo 'cg q second term Hc Wuuia unt. ,.ant
TO have bis hrst term cinAarrassrl. ho said
by considerations looking 70 recollection
and In thls be voiced Ia flw wnras the
objection that has alvays been ,rrcd
sgaiurt second term. The matter ,ya.
the Huhirct of earnest dlscussi5u with the
trainers OF tile constitution and IN ,bIr
wisdom tlry anally reached III vi.e eoucI,,.
Ellen 10 ul'a The tern ecuinarltf,.l, .lo-,
but Will eligibility for re--l,.flo,,
Washington ihon Nyea Tho iroyiston .o ,,-
az safety was concerned. by ref,,sir., ,
third term. and thereby cr,,tin,. mn nm.
writ,on la,r ar.tus, ,c,,...- ,, 49,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
In accordance with custom, the new
president Of the Royal academy will almost
Immediately be knighted.

In accordance with custom TIM NOV,
president of the Royal academy Will almost
! Immediately be knighted.
| Generol rrcsuo inf y.,c,,,.i, hoy ,..,.,,.
Instructions 10 have his race horses trained
| according to American methods
The kim. ,f s,r,.lot, bos ,,,,.-i..i .,,.
su,,, az -nn b,,,., f. t' u,. '"' Wv
s"if.t,'.,aI p N,"n'' ,. ,oT 'ng Saiya,ioh Army
took tfarn .o,t,l,or 9,.qi "'''N
'S Gs1uh ''v'ule hsnt turing the day
llme' Professor Bailey has produced lilies
unIcr .nt,,rol ',or'I,,iD,'s ,i " ''i's e''" II
-, 'e"'
ne N"u"'tSN u herb! recently laid the
'"N"''" 10" s'"uc "i new Hospltal Tor lhN-
~ poo'' 'oN"'u me pul'lhs OF which the
iS''' i-o"'S tFus' has given s5o0,ooO.
Another voting machine tried at the re.
ceut election was the Abbott. 1t was tested
at Hudson, Mich, AMI the testimony Is that
ald Its WORK accurately and speedily.
The salary Of the Archbishop OF Canter-
hurry Is $4,000 year He has two nalaces
provided for him free Of cost by the british
nation, and his attendance and maintenance
are also settled for in great part by the
British taxpayers
Dr. John SaadI NJ rrinoii Cut, ,.,o T..
about ~ hoc','','' ~, , u nslia VINO Is
spoke On missionary work in the Ess, en-
81. Matthew'S Episcopal church uos,on ON
Sunday. Ho has an honorable record ot
service In the British army. and wears thu
queens medal and the bronze star OF the
khedlyc Of Egypt for bravery.
Mr.. James pavn accorairs 10 uc..,.
rhn,cb,s :, a,iu "Sn' aeGor"Ins 10 Great
whist n,av.r tro,,,'h 'a a.. au InVeterate
ioncor Jcoi ~ "n.S Nv 80 no esn no
fr,nnds ,,s,, ' sa'uS himself. ms ola CLUB
~ VaI,a ~, n'nn 'esularIy twice week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

make a showing. ignore the lily white
vote cas-; in 1892 They also omit Il more
material fact, which IS that the repub-
loan vote for president in lssi was larger
than that cast In 1872. They are not tx
norant of this fact, because 1t was upon
II that they based the ante-electon con-
tention that the actual Republican strength
In the state IS l25.00O
4 comparison of tho recent vote Win
that east in 1884 presents fairly the rela-
tive ratio of party growth in the state
In 1854 the republican party cast - per
cent of the toni vote of the state. In
1896 after a trade with the popu.lst lead
ers by which the republican MANAGERS UNI
dcrtook to deliver their entire party vote
10 the populis; nominee for governor III
return for an equal number of votes Tor
Mckinley. the republican vote is but 80
peg cent of the whole. The Texas vote
for Weaver in 1854 was but 3S-i Inc
Bryan and watson vote this year is 76.9s6.
all OF which came from the dcmocrltic
party. Yet. Notwithstanding this detec-
lion, and the fusion deal made between
the republican and populst bosses, the
bryar and sewall plurality over MCKINLEY
and Hobart is only G6>1 less than the dem
ooratic electoral plurality over Blaine ID
iN4.
n,r,, u.hi., ~, ,So, cos, ,5o ,9, ,o,o,
fo,. frn,ornor las n,.o, ca,,.,.., Oh, -, ina
icnocra,,c ,,,'y ~ ,ro,,ns ,,,,, 1.e, mn,
tbis nov ,,,.,,. ,hro,,cb &c ore,.,,, rerr,,
n.atives l,a'r..,t,,,,,1 fo- .,,l ,r,,,.ror -,
its vo,.s IN ,ro Nct,r,,,, .,o.,,,,,,, nc
yo,r rho yo.,. e1. lv1-,,.o. IN 'sg, s',',.
lp,c,ed ,ro,,, H.. ,,,',, ro, Nn.n,,, ,or ,,n,..
ctnor In tSn, hove ,n ,ot,,,i los y,
strength tr,t' Nm, r,r ,h, ,.,,,,',,.., ,,n,.,,.
lzat,on yoI,r5 M. ,,l,.,.h ,.,., 80,
r,ocr,,.y nf TX an, ,.o.,.
The
which ,io ,,,,,,,..i,r - ,so, u''1''
r,tod All a., - go '''-,.''",
,toro,,l,,,. ,r.i'',.,,,
3onc,I ,',. Nv IT. '9 '"9 WI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
INDUSTRIAL NEWS AND VIEWS.

Florence Nidetto; Mr., Jim King brough.
us halt n dozen ears of corn Yesterday.
tre largest we havc seen this year. one OF
'he huhblns measured eight and three
quarter inches at the large end eight and
MALT in the middle and eight and threo
quarters in length Weight ore ard one
eight pound. SiNty-two ears will make
bushel II was raised on D. d. Thomson's
place Who can beat it,
Nelasco Times; Ten acres VIII keep nny
ordinary man busy every day in the wear.
lhree or four crops can he grown from tho
same land by rotating the crops Even n
crop OF corn ana cron Of cotton have been
FioNh on the same land In fact. 1t "a
10 uncommon sight 10 sec rows of corn
stalks between rows Of cotton The corn
nature carly while the cotton continues
airy.
Beeyille Plcayune; Mr.. Il. h. Atkins has
introduced still another method of extor
nlhatiug the MCSican boil wpevil. which
appreciates on the cotton crop After the
cotton is picked out he employs cheap la
Dor az 30 cents to 81 per acre to pull up
all the stalks; and when they are drv
rakcs thom in piles with a common hey
rake and burns them. In this way both
root and branch IS destroyed and OF course
az insect life that might be burrowel
therein.
NelaSco Times; r. L. Howell OF Missouri
wy one of the most prosperous cities In
the gull coast country, spent n couple OF
Gays in Nolasco this week. He reports that
Norm IeNas people arc coming into IIar-
rus county by the hundreds. Many of them
drive down In wagons, with plenty of good
Ntock and buy or rent land and go to work
at once. They are a desirable class OF peo-
pc Many families from Northern States
arc also locating there.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

Spain. has been INDUCED IN Nv France
II the tone o. the French press Is
10 be taken as reflex OF French popular or
governmental sentiment. Only a Few days
ago the dispatches told US that the Paris
Figaro, one o: the most widely rrad 81
French papers. declared that the American
newspapers which are urging the United
States to war with Spain" should reflect
that war with Spain means war with Eu-
rope" and tina, in the interest OF he United
States 1T is TO be hoped that This eventu-
allty will not arise" This is Interesting
reading. but even though the Figaro sr<aks
for France It is not such stuff as IN create
any change Of policy in this country to
wards Spain. uor arouse the le2s; slsFIn CT
this side Of the water.
1t would he somewhat entertaining 10
speculate upon the possible results o.
war between the United States o. oae side
and Europe CT The other. but st would ise /
matter purely within the realm @: s9sealS-
tion. European nations cauli nct - cc-a-
blned against any other great Poxs---.se.-
.ealousies o! each ether are too 1,ec So
their interests TOO diverse Ce-.2.1iy ;teg
could not be combined srAias; ,Ac I.i.t-s
States England would not ic.a so
coalition unless the aeh; Vas hers o. -
first instance Russia w1li1 az casase
IN an atiAck gpcn us. cNecg. 4--e- s1t
same k.rd Of circumstance gis-.-4ry
would lot likely h,ip F-aaca Ia A-y sts-..
France ana spain. and l,slr cvsr -.s.I
aprrfN-f
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

ing discomforts in the way of noise. smoke
and oinders, will disappear from the bridge
structure.
The bar room on the northwest corner OF
Ihird avenue and Sixteenth street, known
as Or. Rainsfords saloon has been sold
at auction. When two men. three years
ego, wanted a license for the place, DR..
Ralnsford, whose church mission house was
W'thh 200 feet Of the saloon, agreed TO
make no protest IL the owners would prom
list to close at midnight to sell no liquor To
women or minors, to rent no furnished
rooms and to keep closed Sundays. \ $1,000
bond was given by the saloon men In sup
port of this promise. Dr.. Rainsford now
wonders II the saloon really closed through
nara I, lnok or because Of Il scheme to get
taincs law hotel license.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
EUROPE AND AMERICA.

Tho French possessions left In the West
ern Hemisphere are inconsiderable and In
nowisc clash with American doctrines or
Interests, but the French. OF all tho people
In Europe, appear the most disposed TO re-
sent any assertion of United States suprcm-
acy in diplomatic questions affecting the
International relations OF European and
American nations.
The only growi with reference 10 the
United States possibly aggressive at
utude toward Cuba. heard outside Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

| dates for congress In Tennessee are AK
lows to set the handsome sum usually al
lowed by the house 10 contestants for a
seat. Is no; enough evidence that there
was fraud in the election IN that State
II Crispl's predictions OF an opnroae,,li l.
European war arr weA founded. next year
VIII be n good time 10 enlarge the wheat
ana hog acrcaga IN Texas.
The Prince o: savoy. VINO mas u~,en visit
ing the cities OF oar Eastern ssabosrd.
has been layishly and even royalty eni r
tanned. Italy ough; 10 make the b.ii Tor
i,s deceased Colorado subjects as ight as
possible.
One Of these days there VIII have TO b.
supplementary Thanksgiving day Tor
tho football players wha escaped alive
and whole on she National holiday
assuming immense proper Ions ami there
IS talk that sympathetic strikes IN other
European ports may rsu.t and eve an
International interest to he trouble.
o7s o the pleasan, results Of an eice-
no- - the presidency Of the United sta,os
Is she suISrsblniance Of cola turkey u
;rc grssl ten.-eleciS hcus, bold FOR wcci,
l. 50 AFTER Thanksgiving
= nj NJ month this week since Me
X aisy Was elected. ana 7ill the trade
rvyt-Vrs say business - not up to expc,.a.
1919 Wat an accomplished Sanco steer.
- tae-; 'nan Hanna was. anyway!
2: would u q sreat hing ]ns. now II
4 N. I.- D. s.,...