davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-05-08
Stockings In Gay Designs.

Brilliancy of color and extravaganza
of design are the rule in the stockings
which the arbitrary fashion of the COM
ing spring will seek to enforce upon
its sfavorltes. The quiet and demure
hose which but short time since were
preferred by women of taste have been
relegated to the obscurity of the un-
used bureau drawer, and their success
sors are as famboyant as the costumes
with which they will be worn. Moth
ing more astonishing in the way of
hosiery has been seen in a long time
than those contained in a group Of
interesting patterns just made ready
for I a young society woman. One of
the most effective was a pattern of
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-05-08
Well Proportioned Udders.

II one will look through the herd and
compare the udders Of the COWS, he will
be surprised to find among the very
best cows-let alone the poorer ones
q wide difference in the form of the
udders, and that a perfect one will be
difficult to find, i. e., one of ideal
shape. Udders. like the ears Of men,
says Practical Farmer, go in all shapes,
-apd it Is not the largest ones, or the
most symmetrical that supply the most
or the richest milk. OF course, the I'D
der of cow-long, W wide and deep-of
largest abdominal attachment, each
division we'll proportioned and fair
sized teats, is the one described in
dairy literature, but, in fact, it is not
uncommon to find large producing COWS
khat have the back quarters more large
iiy developed, and while not SYM
tmetrical to the eye, the milk-producing
power of the COW cannot be ignored.
We think the tendency of common
breeding is to enlarge the back quar-
ters at the expense Of the forward part,
AID it should be the breeders aim to so
breed that harmony in size Of the
quarters shall prevail, In passing along
a line of royally-bred Jerseys, the other
day, there were not two udders in the
line that could be said to be alike, and
in some Of them, the forward quarters
were quite subdivided in appearance,
and indicated that the amount of milk
given from these quarters was much
smaller in quantity than from the back
ones. We do not know that any tests
to determine the relative richness of
the smaller quarters, as compared with
the larger, have ever been made, but
the question is rather one Of how to
breed cows with wen-proportioned
udders. ~ .-...-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-05-08

Her father in the doorway stood ! 4>>3:#
AS they came up the walk, - =,
Indifferent to all around, ~ ~
? Absorbed in sweetest talk. 4.
He knew what suit his neighbors son
Would make to him and smiled.
For ever had he wished that he .S.
Z Should wed his darling child. IS
And when the young man, stammer.
ing, asked G !. z5:z s.5 ~ S5S
If he might wed the maid, s5
The old man in her lovers hand
His daughters gently laid
The kindly words he uttered filled "a:
With joy the lovers heart, s=gS
And to each other pledged two lives
That only death could part.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-05-08
Feeding Butte rmi1k to Hogs.

Many patrons Of creameries and pri-
vate dairymen have often larger sup
ply of buttermilk than they have
rightful number of hogs for its con-
sumption. Where buttermilk is fed
in too large quantity it generally causes
collie and then scours-more SO in
younger swine. The hair will become
dead, and they grow pot bellied and
fabby. While buttermilk, when fresh,
is a valuable food, properly fed, I would
not take it as gift If had to feed that
and nothing with it. Il it has taken on
acidity to large degree, as often can
not be avoided in hot weather, table
spoonful of soda to a gallon, well stirred
in, proves very beneficial. It is always
best, when pigs are on grass, to dilute
it with water, and use to each two
quarts quart Of mill feed. corn and
shorts. Young pigs, such as are
weaned, will do better, eight or ten OF
them on two gallons Of the mixture. fed
twice a day. than il they. received
larger portions Of pure milk. With
older hogs, one must be guided by their
ability to digest, but it is surely a mis-
take to feed the milk alone, more So
when on grass. Theo. Louis. III
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-05-08

has very often to be about her other
duties, leaving the cooking to go on
without watching and depending on
her memory to- return to it after a
definite time. That this may not es-..
cape her mind an inventor has con-
ceiyed the idea OF applying the alarm
clock principle. An escapement actu-
.ated by spring is inclosed in a metal
case with a dial and mechanism for.
sounding an alarm at a pred determined
time. The apparatus forns part OF
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-05-08
dark stars on light ground. zTh

DARK stars on light ground. The
stocking was of daintiest white silk,
the stars in deep black. They were de-
signed to be worn with chic spring
costume Of black. and white silk, with
which they will accord strikingly.
Another =. ''oher effective design gave a ber1b-
boned effect to the stocking Of dark
red req silk, the stripe Of white extending
from ankle. to top. A third, which is
for wear with a dainty evening slip
per, was a combination of black and
yellow, in an altogether new design.
The queerest fad on record is that OF
Miss Dell Ten Eyck Of Worcester,
Mass, who amuses herself by captur-
ing and tanning all sorts Of sea mon
:strosities. She has jars Of devil fish
and says she really enjoys their pres
1enee.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-05-08

stamp their own characteristics
on their offspring, even thougn
they were bred with no idea OIL
keeping them pure. Their progeny are
scattered throughout the more north
rsrn portions of the United States, at
least from Maine to Iowa. They are
no longer called Durhams, but natives,
for all record of their origin has long
since passed from the knowledge of the
men that own them. The best co" l
ever owned was one of this kind. 1
have seen many others like her in ap-
.pearanCe,. and they are always We'll
spoken of so far as I have been able to
learn. They have the characteristics
of the old Durhams: Short legs well
feshed, short powerful horns, heavy
thick neck, f1eshy well-developed I'D
,der, which generally means power to
give large amount of fat. The hair
lis white, but under it is very yellow
tskin. The cream Of the cow I owned
has been churned in two and one-half
minutes, and that too by stirring it
with a spoon and in stone crock. An
other characteristic is that some OF
them at least are very persistent milk
;ers, and one is not always able to dry
them up at the times desired. The
Cow of which have spoken could not
be dried up, but continued to give
milk through her entire period of ges-
,tation. We got her down to two quarts
lat milking, but from that time she
began to increase in yield of milk
till she was fresh. It is more than
probable that if some breeder would
I pick up a number of these COWS and
carefully develop them he would have
S Very valuable strain Of mixers. s s
S BENJAMIN Eels.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-05-08
SCIENTIFIC POINTERS.
NOTES OF SCIENCE
AND INDUSTRY.
"A Telephone for Divers-Limftations of
the Rubber Supply-A Clock on the
Kitchen Teakettle-StroneestB Building
in the World.
Telephone for. Divers.

EW industries owe
more to the intro
duction of the tele-
phone than that of
the diver. When
communication de-
pended entirely on
the old signal rope,
the diver had often
many anxious mo-
ments of uncer-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-05-08
Paradise for old Maids.

Old maids must claim the little king
dom Of Denmark for their Paradise, for.
they are insured there. Any girl who
feels that there is likelihood Of her
being laid on the shelf may make pro-:
vision whereby she can, at the age of
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-05-08

The Strongest Building In the World.
Here We see monastery built in
the face of an awful precipice at Ink
erman. This extraordinary building
was established in memory of troep
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-05-08
A Remarkable Railway Run,

"A Remarkable Railway Run.
The run of 1925 miles at the rats
Of 1914 miles an hour, mentioned ir
these columns week or two ago b.
a special train over what is known as
the Burlington route from Chicago to
Denver, was in some respects the most
remarkable Of the many similar per-
formances of recent years. There have
been faster long distance runs for
shorter total distance and other runs
of this class have been made with
heavier loads; but taken as feat of fast
passenger travel for the given dis
tance it stands today as an altogether
unrivaled performance. There is
special merit attaching to this perform
ance from the fact that it was called
for at the shortest notice, and the rail-
road used the engines which were read
lest at hand. Moreover, the object OF
the effort was not to gain the notoriety
which attaches to a run of this kind,
but it was the thoroughly legitimate
one of placing father as quick
ly as possible at the bedside of his
dying son. The journey was made in
a special car, which was hauled by r.ne
different engines. The greater part OF
the work was accomplished with stan
dard Aperican six-wheeled locomotives
with II by "a inch or 1S by "a inch
cylinders, and weighing about 10000
pounds. One stretch of 81 miles were
covered with a mogul locomotive with
19 by "a inch cylinders, and 1856 pounds
of steam, whose weight was 11O 900
pounds; and for 14s miles of the trip
a ten wheeled locomotive, Weighing
100000 pounds, with 10 by "a inch cyl
inders, and 1856 pounds of steam. was
employed. It is noticeable that none
of the driving wheel centers are above
62 inches-a remarkably small dimen-
sion, considering the high speed that
was maintained. The Denver station
was 4,5S3 feet above the level of the
Chicago station, and the total time oc-
cupied in covering the 1,026 miles be-
tween the two points was is hours 5ss
minutes. This gives an average speed
of 54.27 miles per hour, inclusive of
stops. The average speed, exclusive OF
stops, was 57.53 miles per hour.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-05-08

A4I l. oS\'OA DSoANAS
the fence that
g.. ran
Between their
fathers farms;
He leaned upon
t h e topmost
rail
His strong and
brawny arms.
Her shoulder just
came up to
them;
A slender maid
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-05-08
FOR WOMAN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MAIDS
AND MATRONS. ...

Denmark Is Said to Be the. Paradise
for Old Notwithstanding In Gay De-
Fashions.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-05-08

AanyAT0Os
Inc mind legs Of the kangaroo are
powerful weapons. One long claw. hard
as pone or steel, and sharp as a. knife.
at the point, gives the kangaroo an i'm
plement that can kill man or beast
With one blow. The front paws are
not SO strong, but an old fellow has
strength enough in them to seize dog
cnd hold him in a helpless position.
When chased into the water they will
sometimes seize dog and hold him
untll the mind claws can cut him nearly
IN TWO. Ihey are also good boxers
and when the natives ATTEMPT to XIII
them with clubs they dodge the imple-
ment with all the skill of profession
al pugilist, and unless the man is an
expert he may get the worst of the en-
counter. Quite number of hunters
have been severely injured, and some
killed, by attempting to corner
wounded kangaroo when enraged by a.
bullet wound. 1t is much better to brino
the animal down with the rifle bullet
and be sure that he is dead before an
preaching too close. The fleetest horse
cannot keep pace with the larger spe-
cies of kangaroos, but with a. little
tact the hunters are enabled to canture
them whenever they are sighted
When the creatures are once started IN
a run, they will not swerve from their
course, but continue straight on lean
ing over bushes, rocks, and all ordinary
obstacles The hunters generally STA
ton themselves in the line that the an
imals are most likely to pursue and
then wait until the dogs or the rest of
the party start them up. Several fly
ing sh&s can thus be obtained, and if
one is accustomed to the work he will
bring down one or more of the fine
creatures.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-05-08

A recent patent in lamp brackets for
bicycles has a double clamp to attach
it to the frame, the clamping part
being pivoted 50 as to turn either the
V-shaped or oval l-shaped clamp ous-
ward, to fit either the fork or head Of
the machine. the other end carrying
the lamp.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-05-08
DAIRY. AND, POULTRY.
StGNTERESTlNG CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department of the Farm-A Few
Hints as to the Care OF Live Stock
and Poultry. '' r'.s

LONG time ago
there was brought
into lower Canada
a number Of pure
white. COWS Of the
Durham br ee d j..
They must have
been inbred for
generations, for
they were very
prepotent, that is,
they were able to
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-05-08

Join the State Hort ticuItural Society.
3 Stand by the family md have fruit
garden
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-05-08

pense, but the telephone puts him in
instant touch with the man ON deck
overhead. To increase the effective
ness of this method of communication
helmet has been designed which en-
aoles the diver to hear everything that
Is said by the attendant without any
special demands on his attention. The
receiver is so fitted inside the helmet
ehat 1t comes over his left ear, and the
transmitter is just over his head. His
hands are thus entirely unhampered,
ana he can carry on a conversation
while IN the midst OF his work. The
circuit is formed by two wires, the
lines running through the centre of a
manila rope attached to the helmet.
Ihlngs are made just as easy for the
man on deck. The whole of this little
XII IS contained in a box, which is
strapped to his body, so that his hands
are free. The contents of this box are
an induction coil and all the accessor-
les for telephoning, including four
cells of battery. A small switch on
the deck set cuts in the batteries for
both. When the diver is not talking
! to the man on deck, and wants to at
tract his attention, all he has to do is
to jerk his life line. In this way the
diver is relieved of all the concern
about the appartus; the man on deck
runs the exchange" The gain in
| speed which the telephone gives in the
| apparatus is insignificant, the deck set
being only four pounds, and the divers
set adding only eight ounces to the
| weight of the helmet
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-05-08
The Old Story.

Z HEY stood beside
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-04

Drauoenbura.

ISIdlSl SS1uSeW VIZ
nanbem Elm ldngerer Werfu9 bamtt
aur 3ufriebenbeit aussefanen. bon ben
'MilttdripertftGtten in Spanbau allge>
metn bei4loKen tporben. Den 8etrieb
Fat bic pulperfabrit Thermometer,
tpel9e bic 8ebienung unb bic @efpanz
nc 1tellt. Die Mrbeiter baben fir bic
9erbeiidaHuns ibrts Mittassbrotes
bon Der Mobnuns na4 Der Mrbeitss
ftdtte nidts gu entrthten. Die &C.
famnten Roiten perben BON ben llez
ber14uTen Der R%rantentaNe beitrttttn.
Sin llnternebmer 2eptniobn bat an
ben Magitrat bas tpieberbolte grfuz
den seridtet. Inn bic MufiteQune bon
DreirGbern auf 1Fentlihen Strdben
unb pldben gu seftatten Der Inter
rebmer ertlGrt ii4 bi 8epi1i9uneen
BON Is Qalteiellen unb elmer Ron3efz
fionsbauer bon 15 Sabren 3ur @ntz
ri9tung elmer iGbrltden Mbgabe bon
$4,000 Marf bereit. I'm allen 8olts=
tlafen bas Dreirab bienftbar al MAJ
den, ion nur Elm Gabrpreis bon finf
pfennisen fir ie 10 Mtnuten Gabrz
ae,1 erboben tuerben, fir bic Na4t5ett
bageger 10 pf.nnise fir 10 Minuten.
GberspaIbe. Muf ben iebt
ftattFnbenben 0Hentlihen 9olaperft tel
eerunsen Der sroBen Goriten 1T bas
gaddft tpenis befrteotsenb. Das
6ol3 1T gu ben fefteeiebten Minbeftz
t~pertbfdben (9aren) f@per bertduf<
lid; mebrfa9 bletben 1eberitdnbe.
Mur fir NuBbol3 finbet Elm regeres
@shdft itatt.
g6letsn.
8resIau. Gin @ludsloos mar
Is, bas 5 Mrbeiter elmer 8reslauer
Waggonfabrit am lebten Sage bar
8esinn ber 3itbung Der .Rotben
Rreu3lotterie" Bel einem Gigarrenz
Gambler auf Der Nteolaiftrabe fir 3
M. e%rtparben. Das Coos fam nit
etnem @eminu bon 10000 Mart berz
aus. 1obab ieoer Der 8etbeiligten fir
einer Gin5ab BON go pf. etnen Sc
ntnnant5ttl pom 2oUO vfart er1'e1t.
PleB. Sm Sager1a9m PCT OIp.
etI1e Don J11g1as!! eIIu'sI. Du n.y.
@rplo5ion elmer grobtn Menge pulz
Der. Das 9aus 1T 3ertriimmert; Na4z
pars9au1er 9et1el9en IN tano. yin
9anolnagsge9u!te, EN- stne@1 uno etn
Stenltmao9en ltao ,pfper Dero1ann1.
petStretl@a N. Son !e.nel
Ntutter er19la9en nuroe pet lolap1!se
Sob1 pes SagDeders Hrorner. PEI Na
lun9e ufarn ,9at1e o1e De1D1eI1en oo
Ytg. 1e1l1em Wa1er 9egeoen, nag PC
Wtutter 1e9r arSerte. Mis PIE H'lgen
Gbelel1te Son1ta9 1rn9 Streli petaz
men, Der 1@lteBl1@ IN 2?atlt91e ma
ausartete, cute Der So9n le1lem xa,
ter 81 pure, per glelp oa1anL Das
St1nn1er Derl,sB: ytaImepr na9m p1e
SHUTTER cine Sgndpst1al@e, pep pas
NIT ailf pen Sopa Elm ato D1agde wv
gut Der St1rn et1e tlat1etpe aSu1De
pei. gus Det Sp9n lt.sge. 'Dpu'e'
1nabm be utltttr EN- ufeiler ano
t@nttt Tim PIE palsaDer Dnr0' mTolse
Defien Der so9r1 1taro.
Yoier. IS
@.. !.
oen. pe S'ra11onlme1 u
@neten oerurt9e1lte pen ge1'9lsa1lel.
tor 9art1na1r aus Sromoer9 ano pen
3an0tptrtb .: Hnttonstt aus YoDlel1n
tpe9er 3nettamptes nut too1l1peh
Wafen gu i bttr wtonater 6el1nagsz
9a1t. Oas Uaeu Ia"D an .: S'p'>
< = 8 rntnn ST. hieiine moter=
lanD11@e I~raaeneerem 9al ~ r.
oOO ufart EN- 9aas GUT nnIsIpa.m.
gu1g oe1 oon wv %"!slpS meisaA
Rletnt1nDerzSenapranl1at1 y. Sp1s@
tl1d9e an9etau11.
y oga =. 81 e!a:M sOl q
ipobnten lett Muquft 5. s. in elmer
{,Ibf oefertioten 6iitte 3tpei 6ol3f@lGz
oer aus sem Rrei{e WongrDpib,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-04
Oitpreubeu.

Martenftein. Der 8au elmer
Wou= nnb Tla@sfpinnerei in unferer
@tubt ftebt enbgiltis felt. 9err Do
ring aus Berlin bat CUR Musfibrung
biefes l1nternebmenS ben @runb unb
Bobrn tduft@ ertporbtn.
6eiligenbeil. Der Beiiber
3eile aus 9ermsborf perunsliidte baz
bur9, bab ct infolge ber Slate lber
bas niebrige @eldnber in ben ettpa Is
SUB tiefen 3iebbrunnen ftiir3tt. 3terz
Sci bat er nabrf4einli@ bur4 Mufftoz
zen uuf einen Stein bic 8eftnnung
p~erlore1, btn1 feline slei@ barauf
aum Drummer tretenbe Gran bate
nShts bemertt unb lieb fpdter i'm Dor>
fe mad ibrem Came frasen. Grit am
anberen Morgen fab man etnen Cite
fel aus benz Waftr ragen nnb 3og
bann bic 2ei@e beraus.
Magnit. SIN @ommerauer @utsz
tpqlbe tpurbe beim 8dumefdQen Elm
iunger Mrbeiter 70 ungladli@ bon ct
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-04
6eden MaNau.

.4as-'. e#EhE4a&4 wv" Su-"sEtNa -ys5s4
Diea. Sic beiben 10rber beg
Ssufti3ratbs 2ebD in Berlin, Merner
unb @robe, trafen i'm 3ubtbauie hier
Elm. Stber Der beiben bat Is Sabre
3u9tbaus gu perbiBen.
Dierbpr"f. Dor Rur3em TT in
Grarbaa an Der mpfel elm Mann in
ben GluB gefallen unb ertrunfen. Der
Werunolidte mar Der 26 Sabre alte
SFriebri@ Gliigel BON bier, elm faAren=
Ser Rinftler, ber BON ber 8ebDrbe als
v@@aufpieler" unb @autler" beaet@z
net nirb.
6anau. 3mei beige Ginpobrer,
Elm @aftmirtb unb Elm S4miebemetz
fter, {pielten gemeini4aftli@ Elm ball
bes Coos Der Wefeler Rir9enz2pttez
rie. sic erbielten BON benz s ranffurz
ter Qotterie ! Collector bic Mufforbe>
rune, (pfort na4 Trantfurt gu tomz
men, I'm eine pi@tige Mtttbeilung gu
bernebmen. Dort angelangt, erfubrer
fie, bab ibr 2oos nit $4,000 Mart
berausgefommen mar, tporiber natirz
Eli9 ~unbGnbtge Greube berrf@te. Der
Collector ertldrte fi& berett, gegen et<
men Na9lab bon reintgen bunbert
Mart" ben auf bic beiben 9erren ent>
falenben She'll bes @etpinnes fofort
a%us3u3ablen, tpomit bitfelben einperz
ftanben tparen. Raum batten bic Sc
pinner bas @elb in Der 9ai4e, als
aud f@on bic telegrapbif@e Ma@ri@t
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-04

NuSSusUu10 HM4
Quremburg. Der @roBberaos
bat fi4 an ben beutf4en Rat1er NIT
Der 8itte getpanbt, ibm bic nod i'm
tDntgliden Staatsar@ip gu Wiesbaz
BADEN befnbliden 1rfunben, betrefz
fenb bic per{@iebenen 2inien bes 9au=
les MaTau, bic tpertbpolles gef4i@t<
li@es Material entbalten, fur bas
nafaut{9e 9ausar@ip gu Meilburs
gu iiberlaKen. SIM 4bbantunssperz
trag bes 6er3ogs Mbolpb nit Der Rro>
ne preuBen tpurbe linn bas 9ausarz
4ip 3ugdproden, bod 1T Elm GROCER
She'll i'm @tesbabener @taatsar@tp
perblieben.
Sem foeben enlightenment .@er3ei@<
nib ber Rir4en unb @eiftltaen Der
DiDcefe fir 1897 e%ntnebmen mir folz
genbe Mngaben: Das 2anb 5ablt 255
9farreien, 80 @ttarien, SO &aplanei>
en-. Sn ber Di0ce1e sibt e i'm @an<
3en 464 @tenen. Mnseitelt finb i'm
Ssnlanb 1888 @eiitlt9e; i'm Muslanoe
peilen SO; i'm &ubeitano finb 20. :311z
fammeu luremburgtf4e @et1tltfe:
439. Gs finb i'm perflohenen SABRE
6 @eiftli9e geitorben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-04

MDlIn. Bel ben Ranal Musz
neutrality-suspicious. tpurbe anf BEN
MDuner Moor Elm babies RenntbiarS
qepeib qefunben; tpGbrenb bic Dug
iproFe beTelben cine 2dnge BON 60
Gentimeter tat, mtBt bic 9aupttange
l M}eter 40 Gentin1eter. Das @etpetb
mug Elm bebeutepbeS Mlter baben, oa
4bie Tuabitele cine unterbalb bes
IMoorss befnbli4e Sanoi@i4t 1T.
8dnnuDer.
6annpner. Der beim Rentern
bes 8remer S@iHes .Raiab" nit
um's Qeber getommene 5tptite @teuer<
mann Mi4arb Sdnid. aus -9annoper
mar Elm Sobr1 beS bter als 9tftortter
5bo4gef4dbter perftorbtnen Set. Mrz
!hipratbs 81. SGnide. Der iunge See
NAM, bate {don Dor mebreren Sab
rem, bon Mangopr tommerb, @9tH=
bru4 am Rap Der @uten 9oHnuns
erlttten.
g /. Qafferbe. Muf Der bieiiz
qen 3uderfabrif 5berunglidte bnr@ Ct
genes 8eridulben Elm 17zidbriger Mr@
Better bonn @i9sfelbe. @elbtger mar
elmer Mele 3ua nabe gefommen, letne
Rleiber tpurbtn bon berielben erfabt
ulnb er ftlbft BON Der Wele runboez
f9leubert, fobab fofort Der Sob EN-
trat.
Wittbef. Mahbem bon ben 6ofz
be1iBern @il3er unb .9afelmarn bier
groBe GlG9en Sellanbereten gu JH4<
tei9en nubbar sema@t porben Hnb,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-11-26
An AGENT of he Wells Fargo Tx

an agent OF he Wells Fargo Tx
press Co. at Wichita has been arres-
ted for shipping quail, and five boxes
Were seized. This is a matter that is
being Investigated here and trouble
for some may result. 1t is well
known fact that parties in this county
are hunting quail for the market and
large numbers are being killed by the
pot-hunters. The result VIII he that
these game birds will soon be entirely
exterminated here if the practi e is
not stopped.
Claude Frost, of f'ellsburg, and Ella
Mabel Reeder were married at the
home of tie bride, in this city
Tuesday evening, Justice Snow offici&-
ting. A few o. the intimate friends of
the family were present. After the
ceremony, Mrs. Reeder served a coal
alton that was in every way satisfac-
tory. The young people will make
their home at Fellsburg. Mr.. and Mrs
Frost are both well known to our read
ers. who join the Graphic in wishing a
prosperous and happy journey through
life
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-11-26

Revival meetings are in progress at
Macksville, conducted by Rev. Zim1n-
erman.
Rev. Joseph Westwood has been as
signed a charge for the Free Method
ist church at Ness City, and has left
for that place. We wish him success
in his new field.
a. T. Garth made shipment OF cat
tie from Belpre Monday.
There was dance at Tod Hager's
Saturday night.
The parents of George and Walter
Scott are here from Missouri visiting.
Will Scott also came with them, hav-
ing taken unto himself bride, in Mis-
souri,.
A man by the name of Dillinger.
VINO used to live in Lincoln tip. but
who went to Missouri, has come bacE,
to Kansas, and has moved onto the
Woods place