davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-28
EIGHTEENTH YEAR.

And seemed to feel the sorrow and the
anguish that would come
II the light that made my sunshine should
be taken from my home.
I could seem to see the strangeness of the
pictures on the wall;
I could feel the solemn silence broodin'
down and over all.
I could the suniit patches on the noor
that come and go
Then q kind O. mist came DER me and
co6ldn't see the row:
Then but there in the cornf1eld. the scales
fell from my eyes
Just like finger. softly reachin' DOWN
ward from the skies.
Had brushed away the shadows that had
dimmed the way for me.
And with newborn vision for the first
time could see-
slave and grind
Who throws away his birthright for the
dollars he may find
saw this truth as plainly as on written
scroll
He may thus enlarge his income. but he'll
surely dwarf his soul
I think 1 saw the folly of that wearin
grindin' way,
That calls a man to labor for 16 hours a
day.
saw how hard and stingy my Grabbed life
And I almost thought 'twere better to be
a useless drone.
Then again thought of Jennie, and as
plain as plain could be,
understood the reason for her wistful
look at me-
I saw how little had done to brighten up
the place,
And understood the reason for the shadow
on her face.
The lack of lovin' words and deeds where
loves sweet pleasure lies
Had made. 1 knew, the grieved look that
mornin' in her eyes.
I thought little longer of all these things.
and then
I just unhitched old Billy-it lacked bit
of ten
I put him in his stall and shook a lock of
clover down,
Then harnessed Prince, my five-year-old,
and started out for town.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-28
Correct.

Correct.
The teacher was making her scholars
finish each of her sentences to show
that they understood her.
THE idol had eyes," she said. 'but
Il couldn't"
''See," cried the children.
ssIt had ears, but it couldn't ~
"Hear," was the answer.
"It had lips. but it couldn't@~
Speak" once more repeated the
class.
1T had n nose, but 1t couldn't"
"Wipe it'll" shouted the children
London Mail.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-28
STARTED FOR TOWN.

And still kept thinIin' and ponderin'
matters o'er,
But / drove right straight to Goodwin'S.
Che keeps carpet store).
And bought the very carpet my wife had
But had hesitated over on account of extra
cost;
And then I bought some curtains, some
nice ones, they were lace.
That she might fix the windows with q
dainty kind o. grace:
and when I paid the bill that day my
pocketbook was light
But then you see my heart was too, which
made the matter right:
And something stirred down in my heart.
the homeward way along,
Like little note of music or a half forgot
ten song;
And 1 vowed I'd turn a corner. new Leaf
full and square.
I'd change my way O. uvin'; resolved 1t
then and there.
Just then drove into the yard and stopped
I laid the bundles quickly out upon the
And then I called to Jennie, (my voice a
soundin' -queer),
Here's bundle for you, Jennie: was
wrong this morning, dear"
Then high up in the maple tree without a
hint o. rain,
But in a soft rejoicin' way. the robins
sang again.
When came in at dinner time. she met me
at the door.
there years before:
But when she tried to blame herself and
say shed gone amiss.
just bent down and stopped her then-I
stopped her with kiss:
And then as If to show the power in gentle
ness that lies.
/ saw the shadows disappear forever from
her eyes.
We're liyin' now upon the place. my gentle
The grindin' and the slavin' ways are gone
forever by.
With cheerful. honest labor now we work
from day to day
Deep in our hearts rejoicin' that we've
found this better way.
My hours of work have changed some
what-I've taken on few;
The plan of 1s hours a day for me no more
will do.
For now 1 sit upon the porch to watch the
sunset glow,
To read the mornin' paper or to talk to
little Joe;
Then sometimes after chores are done. 'tis
chore time now at five.
With Prince before the buggy we take an
evening drive
And Jennie's CROWN young again tits plain
for me to see.
The light still shinin' in her eyesI know it
shines for me;
The same soft light of hope and love that
shone there years ago.
While in the face that once was sad again
the roses grow.
And 1 thank the Lord at evenin'. and
thank Him in the morn
That He cured me of my blindness that
June day In the corn,
And pull together down LIES
stream we glide
We live and love together while workin'
side b. side;
only love can bring,
Together in the gloamin' We hear the
Country Gentleman
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-28

TT must have been a thrilling sight
when the bandages were taken of De
Benyon's eyes and he was able to see
again. after ten long years of blind
ness"
1T was. He burst into tears and
reached for the bandages again. The
first object his eyes rested upon hap
pened to be a girl in bloomers."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-28
Looking for 1t.

An Irishman once worked all day on
the promise of getting glass of grog.
At night the employer brought out the
grog to him and the Irishman tasted it
and said:
(which did you put in first - the
whisky or the water?"
''Oh,' said the employer, 1.-The whis-
ky"
"Um-hum,' unused the Irishman:
''we1l, maybe III come to it by and by. -
Household Words.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-28
NUMBER 80.
Raps for Spirits.

Dukane-I saw Eoker order a drink
yesterday. He merely raped on the
bar and the barkeeper served him with
out any delay.
Gaswen-That's . way he has, you
know.
docs he always rap when he or
ders drinks 2"
"Only when he wants whisky. They
ere spirit raps. you know" - Pitta-
burgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-28

Especial Memphis (Tenn) Letserl
The Tennessee valley is rapidly filling
up with immigrants from the north
west. who come in search of good lands,
a milder climate and fine timber. This
portion of the Mississippi river is now
attracting more attention than hereto
fore because of the recent influx of
farmers and lumbermen. The farmers
on the high-priced and timber-denuded
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-28
The Church Fair.

It was Bangor philosopher who
summed up a church fair in these
terms:
"A church fair Is a place where We
spend more money than we can afford
for things we do not want in order to
please people whom we do not like and
to help the heathens, who are happier
than we are."-Boston Herald.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-28
Her Ultim.te Destiny.

What became of the Holman girl
who used to stand SO high in the
classics?'
"Oh, she became famous"
'.What did she do? Translate the
uiad?"
''No; she wrote an essay on how to
live on two cents a day by using .
chafing gdish."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-28
CHANGE IN FARMER JOE.
BY SHELDON C. sroDDARD.

WAS the bright sun-
~ shiny mornin' of
z@ q a pleasant day in
ATM& .E June;
SS2&@. NZlT The robins In the
EnZ.& III maple softly sang
~ SS their swee
E@L@>IE@ tune;
EfN;I SA0 h rou g h e
EEac, o branches glinted
VI through the open
Maxim curious mottled patches on the
oaken kitchen floor.
And we were eatin' breakfast-I was hun
cry bear
And a thinkin' of my corn crop In the
meadow over there.
But Jennie wasn't eatin'; Just sat there
sort o. stih
A playin' with teaspoon in the way that
And now and then saw her Ioolin' shyly
up at me
In kind O. wistfuI fashion. when she
thought didn't see.
You see only noticed in a kind O. general
For I was thinkin' busy of the work I'd
do that day;
And so I finished breakfast and was gettin
up to go
have the carpet, Joe?
Z guess I answered roughly. for you see I'd
paid bill.
"A
other at the mill;
1--WE can't be buyfn' carpets and such
things all the while,
And a-throwin' round our money says /,
Ito keep In style.
You women with your notions would keep
Astor poor"
And 1 slammed the chair I'd sat In as
started for the door.
My wife she looked up at me IN a kind O.
1Ier mouth sort O. tremblin' and grieved
look In her eyes;
But not a word she answered, only looked
so kind o. queer
You see she'd been a-wantin' that new car
pet for year.
hadn't somehow seemed to have the cash
that I could spare:
So she'd fixed and fixed the old one and had
darned 1t here and there.
1t did look rather shabby. but viewed
such things with scorn
And wouldn't own to nothing as started
for the corn
I didn't feel Just easy. and it seemed some
That the music from the robins in the sugar
maple tree,
AS It came foatin' down'ards, had a
kind O. plaintive strain,
With little notes o. sadness like they have
before q rain.
And then tried to whistle: but felt a bit
forlorn
AS harnessed up old Billy and started for
The corn was rank and thrifty; 1t stood
even on the ground;
Not piece knew could beat 1t in all the
country round.
And started UP old Billy and commenced
to cultivate.
A-thinkin' how I'd rush things and work
both hard and late.
I'd lots o. work awaitin'. and what I'd
planned to do
Would call for 16 hours day the whole
long season through.
4 liked that all the better. for I'd grown
into a way
To think o. naught but workin' the whole
endurin' day.
Some claims there were upon the place: for
this made strife:
q was bound to pay the mortgage If 1t took
the dear sweet life.
And the worlxin' and the plannin' and the
savin' came to be
:Such mighty powerful habit that 1t most
ly blinded me
To the better way O. Hvfn'. to the sweeter
joys of home,
TO the beauties and the glories that ever
wait to
IF we will only let them: but didn't know
1t then;
thought my vision perfect-'tis the way.
guess, with men.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-28

$50 you do not think a minister
ought to ride bicycle?"
'No; I didn't say that at ALL But
do think he ought not to tackle it un-
less he is sure his religion can stand the
strain of learning" - Indianapolis
Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-28

''Col. Carter, of Kentucky, is a re-
markably well-preserved old gentle
man." said one young woman.
YES" replied Miss Cayenne; ''he re-
minds me of a branded peach
Washington Star
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-28

'@Mrs. Lightwits 5as never erected a
monument to her dead husband"
"Not she is too mad at him. She had
saved money for a seal coat, and when
he died she had to use the money to
bury him."-Chicago Record.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-28
A Fair Compromise

Highwayman-Your money or your
life!
Struggling Author-Money 1 have
none, but if you will tell me some of
your adventures, 1 will write them and
divide the profits with hyou.-Tit-Bits.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-28
The rue Inw.rdne.. of IT.

He-Are you going to invite them to
our wedding?
She-Yes. 1 guess we can stand it
for the sake of the present they are
sure to send.-N. Y. World.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-28

-Snapdragon is so called in allusion
to the very singular shape of the flower.
which, in popular fancy. is supposed to
resemble the jaws of the tabled dragon
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-28
THE TENNESSEE VALLEY.
It's Rich Lands Are Being Settled
by Thrifty Northerners.

Importance of the Logging Industry Along
the Tributaries of the Lower Mis-
sissippi-Flimsy Camps Changed
Into Neat villages.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-28

Claudia-How long have you loved
me?
Herbert-From the frst moment that
Topics-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-28
An Unkind Retort.

An Unkind Retort.
Mrs. DuseR berry-It's dreadful to be
disappointed in love.
Mr.. Dusenberry-There is something
a great deal worse than that.
"What, for instance?"
ITO be disappointed in marriage-"-
Texas Sitter.
Loves Sacrifice.
He squandered ten dollars for roses. you
Her JOY in the gift was immense:
But little she dreamed that his dinner
would bc
Three .buckwheats that cost him ten
cents.
Chicago Record
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-28

Guest (at country hotel)-What kept
you SO long? Were you waiting for tho
hen to lay the eggs?
Waiter-This was the only egg in tho
place, and the hen had been sitting ON,
it for week or more. and we Ind an
awful time to get it away from her.--
Harlem Life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-28

Mr.. Skinner-Spare me, as have a
wife and six children at home to feed.
Cannibal-Say, you wouldn't make
much of meal for such large family.
guess they'll not miss you.-N. Y.
Herald.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-28
woman's Advantage.

Artistic Friend-And SO you are to bo
married2
Miss Marie Bill<ins (struggling art
ist)-Yes, it is simply impossible to sell
a picture with such a name as Bilkins
on it, SO have accepted the heart and
hand of grocery clerk named De La
Croix.-N. Y. Weekly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-28

At the Theater.
Behind a bunch of plurnes she sats
They could not smother
A laugh: for surely one big hat
Deserves another.
Washington Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03

Joion Roberts H.a A-ea lie champion
Of English billiards t,r over 81 yoals
It is SAID that -, 1ol,n Han, tha
Presbyterian minister of New York. il
the wcal,biost Clergyman il tho world.
The first military order issued by
General Grant is III tie possession g
Colonel Dawson, lato QuartermasteI Of
thc Twenty first Illinois.
Canovas del Castillo, the Spanish
premier, is 65 years Old. He entered
Journalism when lie became OF age and
politics three years later.
Ex-senator Jones Of Iowa, who is 90
years old, has Just undergone success
full operation for the removal Of cata-
ract from one of his eyes
Joseph Nesbitt, once a mining king
worth 81 600, 600, died the other day in
Chicago lodging house Ills ruin was
due to gambling aad morphine.
William A. Coffin, a we'll known
landscape painter and art writer, liza.
been appointed one Of the judges in tho
Fine Arts department Of the Atlanta
exposition.
Stephen Hoyt Of Lyndonville, VT.
has ia his possession collection Of old
coins, among them being an English
guinea Of 1875 and Il shilling of 1855.
also q crown Of 1926.
The interests of the Rothschilds are
represented in the goldfelds of ,Johan-
nesburg, South Africa, by Hamilton
Smith, Kentuckian. He receives an
annual salary Of $4o, 900
A. B. Clingman Cf CORVALLIS, Or,
died the other Gay at the nge Ct o. At
his funeral was & son II, another CO,
daughter GS and q great number of
grandchildren and great grandchildren.
Herbert Spencer is described as a
plain, old fashioned Enelish,nan Of me-
dinm stature, dropping shoulders, a
large head (now bald) light complex
ion, soft gray eyes and curly gray side
and throat Whiskers
It is interesting 10 learn that John
Armstrong Ghanler proposed four times
to Amelie Riyes before she consented ta
become his wife. He met her for tho
first time at a Newport ball and fell az
dently IN love Oh tie spot.
Hsu Mai Kvang, the Chinese consul
general III New York, who has aroused
the antagonism of his fellow country
men, is a tremendous aristocrat. He IL
of lofty lineage and great wealth and i
naughty and unapproachable. His wife
IL n charming iitf lp woman
When Sir Walter Scott's grandson,
Mr.. Walter Scott, was born, Queen Vic
toria telegraphed her congratulations to
the infant j mother and closed the dis
patch with the words, He shall ~
lnighted Sir Walter when he is 81
Young Mr.. Scott is now 19 and IS look
ing forward to the fulfillment of the
queen promise.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
SOUTH Dakota CREAnERaES
Compared With Eh0se OF the Other
>taiesS-plenLid Showing.

At the annual convention of the Ma
tiOnal Butter Makers Association held at
Cedar Rapids, Ia, the last week in Feb
ruary, 1896, nearly every state in the
union was represented The best cream
cries in the United States we're competi-
tors tor the high honors there awarded.
Judges the mos. experienced and impair
tlal passed on the quality Of the dairy
exhibit. lhe result was that the great
dairy states Of the east had 10 relinauIsh
their long held and much priced honors
TO the northwest.
Minnesota stood over all She had l3
creameries in competition and her high
est score on butter was 81 81, while
second exhibit from the same creamery
graded 914l, Illinois had 80 craameries
IN competition and her highest score
was made by the Batavia creamery, 81 ..}}. 80
Out OF ~ creameries representing the
great dairy states of Illinois and Mime
sofa. only two excelled tile product of
one Of tie tour South Dakota exhibitors.
Iowa had 66 creamerie IN competi
ton and no. one was IN IT. on the
butter question with South Dakota.
Kansas had l3 creameries in compet-
ton. all out in the cold Th,t great
DAIRY state, Wisconsin, which has spent
OF thousands OF dollars for IN
struction in dairying, had only one out
OF all her exhibitors that reached 95.
Ohlo's highest was 94. Mlchigan's
highest was 93 G6. Vermont's highest
was 80 50, and 50 on through the list OF
states
And what Of it? It means that South I
Dakota will be IN year q. most first ia
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03

\ meeting OF those interested in I'M
migration was held at the Hotel St.
Hubert Friday evening, when the ques-
ton Of how portion of the mntls ration
now coming to the northwest can be at
'racted to Grant county, was talked over.
committee Of five, consisting of H. S
Nolkmar, y Z, Iindquist, f. l.. Bouc!l,
G.. l. Wood and w b. Saunders. was
appointed by Mayor Ely to consider the
mater and formulated plan to better adj
vertse the county and It's resources and
advantages. The city water supply was
also brought up for discussion and in
Vestlgatlon. The contract between the
railroad company and the city having
been terminated, the question of urovid-
ing large tank and pumping by wind
mill or electric power from the old we'll
which was bored some wears ago near
the hotel with the hope et getting an
arteSian supply was discussed and
generally approved ltIs claimed that the
supply in this we'll is iuexhau>tible. aud
that at avery moderate expense good fire
protection could be had from this source
Messrs. Emil johnson, Y j B!eser and
q. il. Wood were appointed to investi-
gate the subject and report later.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
STAGE GLlNTS.

A. W. Cattle, author Of "The Trans
gressor,' has written o new play for
Ada Rehan
Richard Barker will go to London
shortly to secure Gilbert 6 sulliyan'a
new opera fer Francis Wilson
Florence Everett has been specially
engaged by Wagenhals & Komper for
leading business with Louis James.
Madeleine Lucette Ryley is busy on
a new play. Several orders have result
od from christopher. Jr. g. success.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
Burglary at hi. stone CITY.

On Tuesday night last the genera
store of Charles Retcher. at Biz Stone
was broken into, the burglar el1ecting an
entrance from an outside basement door
and working his way up stairs Some
clothing, a quantity OF jewelry and other
articles We're taken. The sudden disap-
pearance from town Of Dick Dawson
otherwise known as Dick the barber
pointed susplciouslly to him as the
cuprit, and Marshal Frank Miller start
ed upon his trail. He overlook him at
Clinton dressed in his new clothes and
peddling out the jewelry at cost price
and below Frank arrested his man
and brought HIM to Milbank last even
ing and placed him ID the bastile, here
he will remain for a hearing before
Judge Andrews.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
%. T.. :. Installation.

Esther Chapter Ne. 20, O. +. S., made
a pleasant social event of the installation
Of officers last Monday evening by in
viting the members of the Masonic
fraternity to be with them at the special
meeting Following the installation
ceremonies a short program OF a literary
and musical character was rendered and
this was followed with refreshments of
coffee and sandwiches. The following
are officers for the new year:
W. M.-Mrs. NJ L. Ecker
W. .P.-W w. Downie
A. VI Mrs ]. d Aldrich
Sec Mrs, J II Owen
Treas. - Mrs. W. Let's
Con-Miss Nuna Shannon
A Con- Miss Achs: W1seman
Ada-Mrs. J A Williams
Ruth Miss Jennie Lockhalt
Esther-Mrs. +. D. Ely
Martha Mrs. S. Nixon
E"cta Mrs. l.. L. Conright
Warder- IT, Mitchell
Marshall Mrs. w. +. Rust
Chaplain Mrs. f, Emanuel
Organlst- Mrs. G. f. Daniels
Sentinel M l. Ecker.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
Consolidated April II, 1890

the union as to quality Of dairy product
Quantity is simply a questi II of time.
and IA short time at that. |; is the great
stock and dairy country, naturally. of the
whole union Inside oil ten years th,s
state Will be second 10 none as DAIRY
product state Aberdeen News
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
A mixed jury of seven gentlemen and

A mixed jury of seven gentlemen and
five ladies, sitting on divorce case in
Judge Andrews court, Duel county.
brought in il verdict for defendant, CIV
ing him custody Of the child fought
over. The Judge compllmented both
attorneys and jurors on their excellent
work. The case opened last Saturday,
went to the jury Tuesday at p m, and
a verdict was reached at midnight 1t
Is tie first case in the state OF the ladies'
sitting as jurors.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03

The New York Sun says of unlimited
free coinage OF silver: AN esteemed
correspondent asks us TO describe the
probable effects of the free and unlimlt-
ed coinage Of silver, at the ratio Of Is to
], If that measure should be adopted by
the United States. We are also asked
10 give details as to who would be bene-
fitted by it and who would suffer, and all
the rest We are sorry that neither our
time nor our imagination will suffice for
the task. All We can say IS that, in tie
event mentioned. the dollar would be-
come in purchasing power the equiva
lent Of the present half dollar or there
abouts; and the consequences every one
can work out for hmself.''
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
school Lands,

g If takes two n.rtiaS ia ,1aLa O bor-
f = "''
~
on hand Win lis lands hn+ tb. anxio,,c
w ""'i" VIII ~ '"'i''s' wv the ANXIOUS
bidder IVES not in sight this year, It
11 .t,l 90
W. p'"o""lS Vdhe TWO OF 'lfee yeafS
mora of Good cr,,ns bpfpra thara will la
''o4o - $50 ~ - "e''1e ''eie "'i1 oe
Wild rush lOr the state lands ut their
appraised price.
4 laroa crowd was in ,o hid ON tha
-
lands offered Tor lease the following day
,,., ,.,..,., ,
ana ieases were mace OUT AS follows, the
lands Lainer lat for ono ,aor axoa,,t
'N'i' eN's ~
where otherwise stated:
KIM. hr,ts.,, Nv, W., ,c.ts 90, :.
VI Iaa, ~ : ( d : y .p
VA a'1,Sft >1sl !, I -, = 20
l. 4 eb,istln,-on : r.. IFs,sI'-tI,.t. slsv=
| A,,nr., {IslttrMI 80 IL 1T !. !. - =
hoffsH fsHt NSSf Nv vi and e. ,nG i : T. svt
RI T,,,st3,,', - : ~ >Ftsa,fo te g.
Ku"Ih W1fahn ~. %a y . - AZ, 80
u,,rri iit.atets.nil &=ttl ~ =t4t - a. =
H,rt HynrS 49, 49, \, : :, = ! 80 -. e. ~
arI sabsf NJ cp,la ,c,1o 40 A.. =,
Christan.on gg q " sX sGy i1niP1S snG az
% John nv '1 rce,z xE,,.,s.1ls47 80 AZ
knndI MnensFl = - a.
mnr noel r3 S9 ~ 81 9,a 9'; ! >, :
prad Wnit1 80 M = - ~ : s'''
tieu "SIh5'z y. ~, y, i3i9 p -
NM hi,'n lsa Nns% Nh Ny and nj M
4s a. :, :" = 'na - = '' a
~ rs''3 1o. I, ,u-,l cr,z ,e,,a .oc,-z
Tnoa ien NTefi Mekanan 81 ss75
IN ~ W1llians tr. SWii,f.157, - {. -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03

Farmers and others who have colts or
other stock which they desire to have
castrated this spring vii do we'll to call
upon DR.. v p. Norton. He can do the
work by any OF the improved methods.
using such instruments as the ecraseur
and emasculator as parties may desire.
+. W. a Poppe's drug store.