davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

this city who had the independence and courage
to vote for Joseph II. Choate and against
Thomas C. Platt for the UrteS states Senate.
His position as an independss Republican is
well known. He is a graduate n Columbia and
of the Columbia Law School, and stands well In
his profession The Republican m 'chine OPP
posed his reelection. but the delegates of SIX
teen election districts in the XXNIIth Assem-
bly, District bolted the regular Republican con-
vention and Endorsed him as the candidate or
the Citizens Union.
John A. Weekes, jr., who vas elected 10 the
Assembly from the XVIII District as the can
didate of the Citizens Union. has never held Of
fee although he for the Assembly in 1919
on the Republican ticket when he lived in
Queens County. He has been a Republican FOR
twenty years but is not machine Republican,
He said 10 a Tribune reporter the other day.
az shall try TO serve the people and not the
bosses At the same time. hope l shall have
tact enough to aid other Republican Assem-
blvn1en in the support Of good legislation MI
Weekes is a graduate Of the scientific depart
ment at Yale, and a lawyer in good standing
Mark ]. Lowenthal, elected as the Republic
can and Citizens Union candidate in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

entrance to politics by organizing the Young
Mems Harrison and Reid club in 1>92. During
his first term in the Assembly Mr.. brennan Sc
cured the passage Of ten bills. among them
bill apprOpriating SJOO.U1O for public library
Last year he secured the passage OF twelve
bills, one providing funds To collect the MS
tory of Brooklyn; one appropriatng lana TOT
'the Free Public Library Of Brooklyn; one APP
propriating $4,000 10 heat and light the lrook-
Ign Institute Building; one appropriatlng
$500 600 for the Public School system or
Brooklyn. and bin approprating money FOR a
monument to General f. Il. Fowler late or the
14th Regiment. ~ G.. S y. Y. Mr. brennan
was one Of the few lucky ones who had the
Endorsement Of the Citizens Union.
Abram G. Degraw. Assent yman-elect from
tn. With District Of Kings is wen-knowh
mems furnishing goods dealer In lower Broad
wsv Brooklyn He was born on January =,
1863 at Florida. y. Y. obtaining his education
AT the village school there and In the pubic
schools of Brooklyn. He lives at NO. ~ Broad
wav BROOKLYN. This will be his third term In
the lower house In the Assembly or 1870 Mr.
Depraw was a member Of the Committees on
Ranks Public Institutions and indian Affairs
George H. Tiffany, Of the NNlllth District or
I<iocs Is a young lawyer with an Office at no.
:50 Fulton-st Brooklyn. He Is native or
schenectady County, this State, ana IS a coIleBe
graduate This is his first year al Albany
AsscmblymaD Henry Marshall who has JUST
heen reelected as q Republican from the NNllth
District Of Kings. was born in Cambridge,
Washington County. y. y, forty-seVen years
oco He was elected Justice of the Peace ar
tnr attaining his majority. and was a member
of the Washington County Repubhcan COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
THE PRINT-CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass. Nov. (SpccaD.-AItno"sn
the price of print cloth dropped to the lowest poi'
on record the sales Of the week amounted 10 o"'y
10000 pieces. OF this amount only lo'oo pieces
were regular goods the remainder being ouus' Oh d
basis OF l-16 cents for Gix6is' Inc sH'o' u sp
,,.ora -, ooo nIeces The production was regular
and tho surnIus has jumped to 1.35oVo pieces
The The prevailing figure has been Ok cents for the
a,,,, salos made AT JIG cents were recorded on
Thursday when 10000 pieces were dsp oJ are re- to
va delivered before January. All put one , or W. w.,
Corporations signed an 10 of the
~. .1,ant"rers' Association. which has Deen ~
pointed to take some step for an i mpr9edd" that
hu,down or a decided reduction OF wages VIII NC
toad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
cATARRH OF The STOMACH.
A PLEASANT. SIMPLE. But SAFE AND
EFFECTUAL CURE FOR IT.

Catarrh OF the stomach has long been consid-
cred the next tLing TO incuraDe' Inc usual
symptoms are full or bloating sensation AFTER
eating accompanied sometimes with sour or
watery risings. a formation or gases, causing
pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult
breathing; headaches, tickle appetite. nervous
ness and a general played out languid feeling
There Is often a foul taste in the mouth coated
tongue. and II the interior Of the stomach could
be seen It would show Shiny iniamed condl-
ton.
The cure for this common and obstinate trouble
Is found In treatment which causes the food TO
be readily. thoroughly digested before II has
time to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous
surfaces OF the stomach. To secure a prompt
and healthy digestion is the one necessary thing
TO do. and when normal digestion Is secured the
catarrhal condition will have disappeared.
According to DR.. Harlanson. the safest ana
best treatment Is TO use after each meal tab
let composed Of Das:ase. Aseptic Pepsin. lit
tie Nux Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tab
let's can now be found at all drug stores under
the name Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, and.
not being patent medicine. can be used with
perfect safety and assurance that healthy appe-
t!te and thorough digestion will follow their reg
ular after meals.
cago ILL.,, writes "Catarrh is a local condition
resulting from a neglected cold In the head.
whereby the lining membrane OF the nose be-
comes inflamed AMI the poisonous discharge
therefrom, passing backward into the throat,
reaches the stomach thus producing catarrh OF
the stomach. Medical authorities prescribed for
me three years for catarrh OF stomach with
out cure but to-day am the happiest OF men
after using only box OF Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets. l cannot find appropriate words to ex-
press my good feeling. have found flesh, appe-
lite and sound rest from their use"
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest prepa-
ration as we'll as the simplest and most conven-
tent remedy for any form OF Indigestion, catarrh
OF stomach. biliousness. sour stomach heart.
burn and bloating after meals.
Send for little book mailed free: on stomach
troubles by addressing Stuart Co, Marshall,
Mich. The tablets can be found at all drug
stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

the second largest in the state. In the Legs
laturc Of 1897 he served on tn" same committees
as before. and on IN" Committee on PUBIC Eau
cation. In addition. lie is a member Of the
special Adirondack Investigating Committee
lie lives at no Jl6 MadisonN.
David i. Davis. ASscmhlyman-rlect IRON tn'
INth District. was bonn al overhead. SUFFOLK
County. y. Y. July TO- 1861. Up TO IN" age
OF twelve tc attended the pubic school ~ ms
native place Upon the death ~ his father M
that time. he removed to Grceuport, where he
entered the High school Under tnc luairuc-
ton Of Professor H. X. Shaw. npw u the in!-
vcrsiiy OF the city Of NcW-York. Alr. Davis
pursued an academic course 81 study with Il
view To- entering Yale Collcg" and taking up inc
law as profession He had up 10 THIS time
during his vacations and spare moments a'-
CURED the rudimeuts II tho printers trade. hop
Ing by it's means 10 b" abb" {" obtain IA"
financial assistance necessary 10 his college cdu-
cation. His lifc. however took dlll'Ieht U'id
from that which he had planned ihishIS ms
High school education. h. became attached 10
.'rha Suffolk Times" Of Gre 'nport finishing ms
trade. and later doing rcportorial WORK lie is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
THREE HORSES BADLY HCRT'
c,rcur NY pAnRrD WIRE WHILE TAKING n
FENCE IN 4 MEADOW BROOK CLUB RUN

CAUGHT by BARBED WIRE WHILE TAkiN" y
FENCE ~ 4 MEADOW BROOK CLUB RUN.
There was n large gathering OF society people
Yesterday at the crOss-cOuntry run he.d by inc
membcrs OF the Meadow Brook Hunt CUB More
than Afty fences. many Of when were OF -FOUR o'
nvc rails were taken by those In the saddle
Several falls occurred In the run. but. luckily. no
ono was Injured beyond few bruises Two mics
from, tho finish doomed up Of the suhest FENCES
cncountcred in the run. Across the top OF the
,orcc and hidden from view was long strlp OF
barhed wire Not until the horses were ABOUT 10
TAX. the lump could the wire be seen. Inc renee
was taken by all except three OF the huht party
Those thrown were Harry Payne whitney Harry
c Page and C. Albert Stevens. the horses OF
uossrs Page and Stevens were caught IN the wire
and were laceratcd In many places about the cheS'
and forelers. II Is thought thar tho mount OF MT
., ,o,s Will have to be shot as he Is so badly cut
,rh ,cat took place at II 80 o'clock at the JerGho
~, From Jericho the run led across portion
10 & Whratey Hills toward Syosset and then N
VI ,os,erv direction to the country seat OF freq,
r,"t U Renedlct. at oyster Bay, where the XIII
'oQk p,, those in the saddle were Maxwell Steven
n''9 81" Albert stevens. Harry Page. Frank Gray
Tr,sswod Thomas Hitchcock, jr. Mrs r. hehyoSn
81 $40 Harry Payne Whitney. T. X. stow; r. ~
, 2nu1S " G. Hayes f.. W. Roby. Mrs. r. Il Cusn'
no william A. Hazard Robert T. Hun,irston
~ herbert Samuel Wetts. and several fn.t HILL
hers of tho Rockaway and Westchester HUNT ciuo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
4 FALLEN HERO.
From The Buffalo News.

Colonel Lochiel Grahame who has just been sen.
,anced 10 serve twelve months In an English prison
for defrauding tradesmen, was one OF Grants COM
rodes in the Mexican War. Colonel Grahame WHO
is eighty-two years old draws pension OF - %
- r ,nortb from this Government for services In
Rat war He was twice promoted for bravery; ana
NJ one time saved the life OF Schuyler Hamilton;
Soon after the war ended he went To Europe ana
ssWbseGuently took part in the Crimean war as an
officer of a cavalry company organized ior tne SUI
TON ater he was decorated by the sultan ana re-
ceiyed medals from the English French and TURK
,sb military societies At the outbreak OF the
t1v,l War he returned to this country, and under
the name Of Spangenberg fought IN the Northerh
ARMY with Sheridan Then the Colonel fought un.
dor {; ,rbaldI again for the Sultan In ll1 against
the Russians and once with Don Carlos some ,lins
fortune and subsequently lived by card-piaylns
and ORGANIZING companies and syndicates. ne mas
London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Mr.. Brennan comes from a long line or poiiu-
Clans and is entitled To belong TO most or the
hereditary societies Philip Freeman one OF
his ancestors, a passenger on the May
flower His great-grandfather. Colonel Senas-
tian Bauman was appointed the hrst fostmas-
ter of New-York by President Washington
Colonel Bauman commanded some artillery III
the Revolutionary War. and chained the HUI
son River at West Point. Mr.. Brennan grand
father, Nesbitt Brennan. was an ASSEM-
blyman from Williamsburg. and his father.
Philip +. Brennan, was Repuhhcan FIRE
Commissioner under MAYOR Howell Assem-
blyman brennan was born in Brooklyn on
February H. 1870. lie received his edn-
was enploved by the NcW-Iork Produce Ex-
change for a number Of years previous to his
election to the Assembly in 1870. He won his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
uOOPE BROTHERS SUED FOX @'o'ooo'

Chicago. Nov 1.-TWO assumpst sun, noon nIoS
for damages aggregating slI5oW nave 49, Ian,oa
IN tho CIrcdit Court against william H. anu '"N'es
II Moore. the stock brokers. VINO were
with the big Diamond Match s'oon usa, GOO ooo
i"e r - rho firm Of Raymond. Pynchon q Co..
stock brokers' while Robert 4 ch6s ds s'o sKs os
the pa% in no the s, G'h Sre he r s ones begun
sao; ,hn Moores in this county since the iea;n
agaiis. -, IN stocks which resulted In the ci9slns
tonal iur I,g in stock Exchange. Raymond Pyn-
OF cbon he Co acted brokers for the bHo%rst to
their Th sss paes to- be su aue The
reoh, nv Childs is said to have arisen over
Dadosonal transaction with the Moores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

mittee. He became Saratoga correspondent for
several New-York newspapers. After being
Son,e 70 New-York and began the practice OF
his profession His Office Is at No. 2l7
BROADWAY Mr.. Marshall has lived In Brook
lvn for fifteen years. Twelve years ago ne was
elected n member Of the Republican General
Committee Of Kings County. He took part In
the reorganization Of the party In 1870 and
was q member Of the Twenty third ward Com.
rnittee of the County Committee until elected
10 the Assembly in 1895. In the Legislature
OF 1896 ne served on the Committees on Judiciary
and General Laws. He was renominated by
iority of 5.721 the largest received by any AS
sembly candidate in the Greater New-York, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
THE SCRAMBLE FOR OFFICE.
REGULAR REPUBLICANS WHO ARE sAlD
TO BE SEEKING PLACES


Tammnny politicians who were holders OF rat
Offices before the Organization was overthro"n III
1884, are busy getting Endorsements In the nope OF
returning TO Office soon after Judge Van Wyck
becomes Mayor. There are so many hungry an"
thirsty Tammany politicians looking for JOBS that
the scramble for places with good salaries Is gong
TO be desperate The Democrats over In Brooklyn
led by Mclaughlin have declared that they are
entitled to a fair share Of the spoils. and livery
contest between the two organizations of Demo-
Gratis Is expected Many Of the local politicians
have expressed thankfuness for the provision OF
the State Constitution which prevents any Senator
or Assemblyman from reslgning his ONCE ana TAX
ing a municipal office by appointment IL IS not
so much that they are glad that Thomas +. Grady
will be unable for that reason TO throw OH the
mantle OF State Senator and take the more lucra-
tive office OF Corporation Counsel but they also
rejoice that the Constitution will prevent some OF
the Tammany men who have been elected TO the
Assembly from reGignilg and Joining In the scram-
The departure OF Mt croker from the city, and
the announcement that Judge an ME- nfu no 6g t
out OF to escape the ImportHhl'lss ol pq{;I,
cai aspirants over Sunday, left the ofce,seekers
h,n sranaei 10 doubt that Mr.. Croker would have
much TO say about appointments, 70 oiicc hH az
many Of them appeared TO be afraid that ne hisae
hs influenced as to the appointments while ne was
where they could not watch him. rev dsPranSs
Tor office have dared TO make known their hopes
in advance. fearing that the announcement oil
their plans might work to 6ne on wSa did
So ,nnucn TO make the Tammany success at the
nolls nosslble are expecting some crumbs Jonh
+ Wlndolph Vice President Of the Board OF Al
dcrmen is have the support OF SONG OF me IN
rucnfinl Repub leans a candidate Tor appoint
mcnt as Police Commissioner General James * X;
o,Ieirne f. said 10 be another asplrant TOT uhe
So - police Commissioner. Tdmmany police
captains who have not been active IN po 1aS 81 s he
t"kinfs an active interest in the appointment OF
Commissioners again. Some OF them expect INA.
,bnir odyice NAV be taken TO the extent that only
"Reminiscences Who are friendly to them VIII De
appointed. o,.. h orrourced that he
iii MOI he candidate for appointment by tnc
Governor to IN the vacancy n the city ooHrt 10
Go ca,iss1 hy the RESIGNATION Of Judge van WICK.
Wr O.coIt declares that It is hi wish 70 return
TO the private practice of law Immediately a''ei
lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

XXXIIId Assembly District. has been book
keeper and mas not held office. He has been
chairman of the Republican organization n his
election district and member Of the Reprtli-
can County Committee.
Charles S Adler reelected as the Republican
Assemblyman in the With District. has served
in the Assembly three years. He mas been
known as a Plat Republican. but is a man OF
good personal character. In the last Assem-
lily he introduced the bill regulating the sale
OF iq10r near churches, and the bill making an
appropriation for the Botanical Garden.
Alfred F. Seligsberg, elected as the Citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Union candidate in the XXIXth Assembly Dis
trict is geld Democrat. who is said be
against the bosses and for the people. He is a
graduate Of Harvard and of the Columbia Law
School. and has good reputation a lawyer.
Edward Cromwell Brennan, who has just
been reelected Assemblyman from the XVIth
District of Kings, and is a candidate for
Speaker lives in modest home at No. 96G JET
ferson-ave. Brooklyn. He is only twenty
seven years Of age. and would be one of the
Youngest Speakers in the history of the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
CRITICISM or QUIGG.
DISTRICT LEADERS WHO DENOUNCE HIS
ARROGANT LEADERSHIP

DISTRICT LEADERS WHO DENOUNCE HIS
ARROGANT LEADERSHIP.
Since the departure Of Lemuel f. Quigg to White
sulphur Springs. Va. In search OF rest ana quiet
several Of the Republican district leaders IN this
CITY have been crticis.ng his conduct president
~ the Republican County Committee ana as prcsi-
dent OF the Republican city Committee ana nave
declared that he ought TO be deposed' Ihey say
that his arrogance during the recent campaign was
,inbearablo that he played the despot In such an
open and offensive manner to make the district
leaders ridiculous In his presence. and that such
con Iu-t would not have been tolerated except IN
tho thick OF q fight when IL would have been IN
Wiling defeat 10 force a change OF leadership MI
Du.ss some Of the district leaders say. WAS aC-
copied a. tho president Of the County Commute
with the understanding that he was to be the
troutbplcce Of senator Platt In the organization
li,t no sooner had he been placed In position OF
powcr than he began 10 play the part OF petty
tyraut and lord ii over the men VINO had p'icou
him ia Office iu manner most offensive 10 'he"''
Edward I.autcrbach. the leaders have said' was
always approachah.c and considerable OF the teeI-
iugs u bis associates in the county NIT LIN
ing MS term OF office and he consulted It.ty WIZ"
nom about an matters Of importance In the cam
Iaigns. While they supported MI cnEs PM eai33
,h,t hls methods really forced the division OF
strength against Tlmmany. ana theX nav un
ciarod that Mr.. Laut"rbach under similar crcu n
stances would have found way Tor union rs W., ne
did In 1894 1t is understood that some rosoiuiinr
Ourg's supporters VIII try TO nave Il IrSClu,Iou
adopted al the meeting OF thr Nepup,cah o.,ty
Commute. the evening oil Nov'InOeL no. Dd r.
~ ' ,,nJarsiood that several OF the district lead.
r.. Vim make an open night against the passage OF
Su TT,iI9 S N Maycr. the Republican leader IN the
XXIiid District has been outspoken IN crltcisrn i
Of Mr. Quier and among other ieaders wh n ar, are
saij IN b. ouuos,.l to auding Mr. Quigg FOR ms con-
duc, ar. Sias e. croft. Charles H. MURRAY lanes s
/, stewart. charles X Lexow. Frederick Haldy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
INDEPENDENTS AT ALBANY.
CITIZENS UNION AND REPUBLICAN AS
SEMBLYMEN.

Any RELIED rroN TO CONSIDER THE PEOPLE
INSTEAD OF THE BOSSES
Much lnteres, attaches to the cnlzenS o om,o'.
r,,,h,ican candidates who were success
ful at the recent election o,oo.od
Francis E Laimbeer who has been re,s,et'e o,
49, Assembly from the XXVIIth District OF
th,s city. served in the Assembly WIN orea..
.n' ,eo5 ord 1896. He has been for the interests
IN IN the tbs people as against the interests of the
D ~ during his honorable career in the Lesis
,a r,, and he was the only Assemblyman from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
,OvvJSSIOyER BUTTERWORTH ILL.,.

C1evcIond Ohio Nov. 6.-Considerable consterna-
ton was caused In the office OF Senator Hanna TINS
morning by the sudden Illness OF BENJAMIN But
terworth Commissioner Of Patents. lie TOOK
sudden chill which probably was in ma Geo, py a
severe cold and had 10 be taken TO MS note. IN a
carriage The Illness Is not regarded as serious
nv his physician. Mr.. Butterworih mas pcc" ocH-
ator Hanna's guest since yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
4 TRENTON POLITICIAN HANGS HIMSELF.

Trenton. n j. Nov 6 (Spec!aD. John a. Tra!nor
thIrty-seven years old. former member OF the
Mercer County Board OF Freeholders. committed
suicide by hanging himself In his stable. In Tren-
ton some time yesterday. His body was found
last night by the stable boy. Trainor was junk
dealer and for several days he had acted qucerly.
His family says ne made several visits to ms
fathers home. apparently with no OBJECT IN Elc"
rrainor was an important figure Ia local politics
few wears ago when he was made director OF tnt
Board Of Freehoders against the wishes OF the
Democrat bosses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
All The Latest Books
At New Era Prices.
Monthly Bulletin Mailed Free Upon Request
BRENTANOS, 81 UNION SO" n. Y.

dear ones Tears came into my eyes. and when I
cot the mist out of them the party was riding
awav IL would have been murder, and. praise
God my hands clean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
VICARIOCS REVENGE.

From The Detroit Free Press
What is the glad hand. papa?"
'The glad hand? Well II is the way your mother
spanks you when sine is mad AT me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

at this time member Of the firm OF Rockllu
e Davis grain merchants. at Nos ~ and 40
Flushing ave. Brooklyn. lie WAS nominated py
the Republicans and lndorsed by the Citizens
Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
''77''
FOR
Col DS
Head off

Cold with dose OF ~"
The easy time to break I'D" Cold Is at the
beginning, and 1t is wonder that any one allows
1t to run on"
az breaks up Grip and Colds that hang on"
'e'eves In few hours; cures In a few days.
FOR those who appreciate 80" we make dol
''' mask; 1t is fat, easy to carry and economical
tut beginners. the DC. size is for sale by all
ueaiers from Canada to Cape Horn, or is sent on
receipt OF price.
or M,S Manual OF Diseases at your Druggists
'onn ss. New York. ~ ' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
AFTER THE ACCIDENT.

From, The Cleveland Plain Dealer
"Pv George This Is lucky,
.That you've got out allveI 1890. -,th me "
mo: that I've got my pocket csue'e Wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
FIGURES on COUNTY OFFICES.

Following the latest totals on three OF the
county offices given out by the police:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-17
GRAND MILLINERY
OPENING
AT
STONE & SULLIVANS,
SEPT. 23-24 %.
every one invited

The card of the Summit Law
and Collection Agency will be
seen in another column. Mr..
Haaly, the manager, needs no
endorsement by those who are
acquainted with him, as he IS
recognized as a young man OF
good busines tact and 1lnques-
TONED honesty, who will give
careful attention to all business
entrusted to him. Judge Bouck,
the we'll known attorney, Will
look after the legal matters OF
the firm.
yera Mcfarland, a young man
who left here about a year ago,
and has been since living IN cen
tral Illinois, returned here last
week with the impression that
South Dakota is Il pretty good
place to dwell in after all. Mr..
Mcfarland says that heavy rents
are paid for farms where he has
bean. and that it was q noticeable
fact that about the only ones who
made it pay were those who com
hined dairying with their other
farm operations.
A party Of gentlemen from
Indiana were here the first part
of the week spying out the
country for farm lands, having
come up from the south part OF
the state. They We're more than
pleased with the evidence, 81
prosperity through this part OF
ttbe country and the productive
o1alities III the soil and, they re-
tn1n 10 the Hoosier state sat
Isfod that the agricultural
no;sibilities Of South Dakota are
af wonderful magnitude. The
n9rty consisted Of +. 4. Grains,
/ eyi Thomas, and Mark Derrick,
af Frankfort, John Thomas OF
Moran, and VIM. Thomas oi
Middtefork. The party were Ia
charge of D. K. Mosef, a rall-
road land agent