davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-25
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The number OF volumes issued during the
week ending January "a, 1897 Is 2s7s, daily
average of 446.
Among the additions of the past week are:
George Washington, by Woodrow Wilson,
ss3es; The Early Correspondence OF Hans
Won Bulow, edited by his wife, Maris Won Bu-
low, S0599.i3; Fridtiof Nansen, by W. c. Brog-
ger and Nordahl Rolfsen, 1864. 40; Reminiscen-
ces OF an Octogenaran. by Charles il. Has
wen, SOS1SS; Massasoit by Alma II. Burton,
sOeOSo; Two Seasons in Switzerland, by
Herbert Marsh, i01o. ll6. and Juvenile Offend
ers, by w. ID. Morrison. sOg22i
On the subject of government ownership of
railways the following references may be con-
suited: Public Control OF Urban Transit, by
sylvester Baxter Cosmopolitan. W Is, p. 500,
Ooid1.ls; The Municipality and Urban Transit,
Review of Reviews, v. 10, p. 5S1-32. O5i.7a 10;
Municipal Ownership OF Public Corporations,
by M. j. Francisco Engineering Magazine, w.
u p sl-is, 752 1919; The Toronto Street Rail.
way, by Arthur II. Sinclair, Quarterly Jour.
mai OF Economics, " @, p. gS.l05, S503
Ihe Relation Of Railways TO Municipalities,
by Dwight A. Jones, Engineering Magazine,
v g. y. el3-l9 752.l0.S; Legalized Plundor of
railroad Property-The Remedy. by Isaac L.
klce' Forum, v. H. p. 616-S0. 054.5s.l7 State
owned Railways in Australia, by Richard
Speight, Engineering Magazine,v. 4, D. GGi-76,
'o2. l04; The State and the Railway by Hugh
h. Bellot, Westminster Review, " l42, y.
Ia, l5BI3li2; State and Corporate Railway
Ownership; Engineering Magazine, November
1876, p, S6:-6S; State Ownership of Railways,
engineering Magazine, v. H. p. 1872, 752.
lO'll Steps Toward Government Control OF
Railroads by Carroll ID. Wright Forum, V.
IL, p. iOil3, 0a.5s.lS; Naturalization of Rail.
roads by Solomon SCHNEIDER, Arena, V. 0, D.
4JO-65, 05if2.9 Government Ownership OF Rail.
ways by T.V.Powderly, v. z, p. $685. O5l727;
and debate on the subject of national own.
ership OF railroads in the United States. is.
sued by the University Of Wisconsin. SEQ
also the weekly reference list for April %.
ls9l' and the reference books, References for
Lite rary Workers by Henry Matson, D. i70-7s;
ana Briefs for Debate, p. i28-l21 on the gen.
eral subject of municipal franchises eco tho
references In the November (ls0J) Monthly |
Bulletin, p 225: ana also the five articles by |
Frank Parsons i'm tho Arena, V. Is (ls5-9} |
oo4's.lo. A number OF extra copies of Mr.
hoopmans very helpful little volume on The
Mastery of Books (l0}G.5O) has boen added. In |
order more fully to supply the demand for it,
since a careful reading of such book is sure
10 have its results in a moro intelligent use of
the library.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-25

WHEN Q man holds that advertising
doesn't pay you may make up your mind
that ne has teen dGing his advertising
after fashion that he would not tolerate
In the other departments OF his business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-25

"AsHiNGrov, Jan. S.-Tbe foli,r,i,,, 49,.
'' s'on 'n me- rcsuiiing from the issue of Jan.
uay u are announced -RhDde Island-jp.
s.s~se' Albert " Greene, Barrin gton Center /.
'''s''~'' w~sw' Fannie y. Bruce, Prov,d,pse'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-25
B. H. GIadding
& co.
French
Organdie
MuSlinS.
& CO.

We continue our grand sale O
FRENCH ORGANDlE Muslins-w,
take justifable pride in agair
calling attention to our present
exhibition. Nothing equal to i,
has ever been shown in this CITY,
the floral designs are most charms
ing, both in color and naturalness
OF leaf and flower; the opening
buds, the half-blown rose, in
shaded pink, dahlia, yellow, etc.,
are especially artistic. There are
also special designs in white
grounds with black scroll figures
and stripes.
PLAIN FRENCH ORGANIZES in
black, light blue, pink, yellow,
light green, salmon pink, lilac,
buff, ETC., all in delicate tirts and
look equal to the best Chiffons.
~ Second Floor.
Take elevator, or our broad. easv
staircase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-25
ONE CENT.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

chiIy NEWS. s,.oo . ve.,
kEsKtr NEWS. soc. . Year.
Ar rerson desiring THE NEWS left
~ his residence In any part of the city,
ran send his address without rep,ittance)
to this ofiice and it will be- given to the
rewsdcaler who serves papers M the
district.
Persons leaving town can have THE
NEWS mailed to them. postpaid. for 26
cents per month. tho address being
changed as often as desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-25

A WESTERN contemporary observes that
tncse appears to be no crusade sgainst
the wearing OF the high hat In church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-25
KNIGHTS OF pYTH.Gs

Grand Keeper OF Records and Seal. WIN.
~. Wiison. Room si5. Butler Exchana
WAT CHxER-what Cheor Hall. s7 sor
HuoDn lsLAsp--7 wostminster .troe,.
ohITHoNIAS = Emithcnian Hall. CbsIksto|
avenue ~'@Sso1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-25
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

esats s. Conncil Secretary. Charles W. LA
6Ss WeBtminntsr ssTeos. We A''''
ELnwooD-E,mwood and pot,srs av.,r.
ooLUsBIA-.io) Westrinstsr street
sHovIDENcE-26 Westminster street.
MOUNT sEhsoN-Almy Hall, second .
fourth Monday avenings.
pErrNDER--Odd Fellows Esll. Ao.sauy :.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-25
SECRET SOCIETIES
Orders that Meet this Evenin|
ODD FELLOWS.

hoPn--odd Follows Hall. o. wsy hossst stre
WrerMIhsfER = Columbia Hall. Vsvho.s
. oofner kichmond strest
NORTH sTAH-ode Fellows Hall. Cbaiksto
ArcHoR-ocd Fellows Fall, Mantor svsuu,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-25
MONDAY. JANUARY 25, 1897.

Ex-QuEEN LII of Hawaii has gone to
Washington but the President got away
duck shooting first.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-25

FOR Senator PEFFER's whiskers In
future TIE wind is respectfully directed
to the State OF Kansas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-25
RED MEN.

srsst Chief OF Records. William n. p,ov.
EDDY street. Telephone ilaa
"AAsIT1A-Crnnstos. corner Winter street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-25

HALL PAPER. Largest Assort-
W ment In the country for....... 6n Ill
'Just now handsome gifts at. VI. IulI
+. H. CADY. sos Westminster St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-25
The Question of Credit.

Public opinion is doubtless much in IN.
vor OF the treaty. For this reason feel
sure it VIII be ratified. IL may not come
before the expiration of tho term OF this
administration, but that will not make any
aiherence lt will become the law OF the
land Just the scmc, no matter when n is
nitliicu. President Cleveland and Sccre-
tary Olnoy will get tho credit for it too
They cannot be robbed Of that. Nccor,Iing
10 our constitution, tho reader Will r,1nem.
Der all treaties must be ratified by tho sen
ate, two thirds of the senator's present yot-
ing Tor IL. In Great Britain the sovereign
has the power TO conclude treaties without
inc aid of parliament. and in this rcspect
the executive head of the British nation Is
much NOR powerful than our chief nnaais-
~ ua,s. IN other respects the president is
really a moro powerful sovereign than tho
queen or hor ministers
Waller WprIMAN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-23
Green Lake

Nov. -.
j. Ryan, of Willmar. visited rela-
tives here Friday.
Drs. Mclaughlin and Frost, of
Willmar, were called to attend Miss
Stasia Larkins last Friday. At this
writing Miss Larkins was considered
out of danger.
M. Kelly had finger badly smashed
last week. DR.. Frost is attending to
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Hoffman.
Jas. McNellis, agent for DR.. Ward s
liniment, was in our town Saturday.
Miss Ellen Flynn left for her home
in Litchfield Saturday.
Messrs. Nj. Downs, D. Downs and
John Dausherty are building new
barns.
John Murray, Jr., lost a valuable
horse last.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-23
Animals In Groups.

The ingenuity of the sportsman is
perhaps no better illustrated than by
the use he puts the English language to
in designating particular groups of ami
mails The following is list Of the
terms which have been applied to the
various classes: A covey of partridges,
= hide Of pheasants, wisp of snipe, a
flight of doves or swallows, a muster of
Peacocks,a siege of herons, building
of rocks, brood Of grouse, a stand of
plover, watch of nightingales, clat-
tering Of cloughs, herd or bunch Of
cattle, flock Of geese, Aevy Of quails,
. cast of hawks, a swarm of bees, a
school Of whales, shoal of behring's, a
herd of swine, a skulk Of foxes, pack
OF wolves, drove of oxen, sounder of
hogs, a troop Of monkeys, pride of
lions, sleuth Of bears, q gang Of elk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-23
Ringvi11e
RINGVMLE, !

RINGv1LLE, Nov. -.
How has this been for Indian sum-
mer?
The auction at Amund Amundson
last Monday was we'll attended.
Our school is now in session again
with G. A. Sonstegaard at the helm.
Your humble correspondent attend
ed the turkey shoot in Warner last
Saturday. He was not a little tickled
when he got turkey.
c. A. Sonstegaard attended the
teachers meeting in Willmar last
Saturday.
Peter Quist, of Crow Lake, visited
in our gush the former part of last
week.
Misses Julia Sonstegaard and Jo-
hanna Newgord ara attending the New
London school
r. F. and Mandy Sonstegard at
tended the basket supper in Warner
last Saturday evening. They report
good time.
Georgeville creamery association
has paid out the snug little sum of
q, 200 for expenses this last year.
Skating parties are getting quite
numerous.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-23
AROUND THE COUNTY.
II II
AfCtauder

ARCTANDER, Nov. Is.
Rev. R. K. Fjelstad was over III Lyon
Co. last week attending a meeting OF
the so called Montevideo district OF
the United church.
S. Hattlestad is now teaching a term
of Parochial school in Dist. No. 81.
Miss Ida Walby closed successful
term of school in Dist. No. IS on the
eve of the 30th ult., with the usual pro-
gram.
Miss Thea Kambestad is down from
WatertOwn on visit.
Miss Belle Handle is attending the
Seminary in Willmar.
Miss Christine Kambestad is AT
Faribault.
Miss Ida Doe and Albert Knudson
are attending the high school in New
London.
Miss Mary Gordhamer is attending
the State University.
Mrs. Rev. D. c. Jordahl visited in
Minneapolis lately.
o. 81. Negaard and Mr.. Mccarthy
of the St. Paul postotfice force spent a
few days hunting he: e lately.
A. P. Nygaard has been on the sick
list with pneumonia, but by timely
medical aid he is now reported to be
better.
Geo. E. Negaard. who for the last
two years has attended the Seminary
in Willmar, is now attending the
Luther College in DEBORAH, Iowa.
Mrs. visdal, of Kerkhoven. visited
in town lately.
Alfred Gordhamer was up to
Bemidjilately, looking after his claim.
His brother, Oscar, accompanied him
to view the country.
Our friend from Goldbug, in the
Gazette, is right in speaking about
our maildriver's horse. He ought to
be punished for driving with such poor
animals.
Miss Marie Peterson spent few
days with relatives and friends in
Wi|lmar lately.
Mrs. Anna Quale Anderson held an
able temperance lecture at the Eas,
Norway Lake church Immediately
after service on the 31st ult.
The remains of two children of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. o. Tangen, of Colfax,
were inferred at the East Norway Lake
church cemetery on the Both ult., Rev.
r. K. F'jelstad officiating.
The East Norway Lake church sew.
ing society held their auction sale a,
the residence of S. A. Syverson or
the 18th inst. which was quite success.
full and we'll attended.
Mr.. Walby is at present building a
large addition to his residence.
Our blacksmith, Mr.. Eng, has i'm.
proved the looks of his shop by siding
it lately.
The fine weather we have had all
fall has been we'll used by our farm
ers who have now finished blowing
and other fall work in a good shape.
Attorney Roise passed through our
town last week, enroute for Brooten,
on his wheel.
Miss Oline Bitterness has very sore
eyes and has to seek medical aid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-23
Spicer.
SP1CER, Nov. p.

SPICER, Nov. =.
!: f. Person, Lindner's cigar rust1er,
WAS around last week.
Mrs. w. Nelson visited willmar
one day last week.
Mrs. Peterson Anderson was called
to Minneapolis. Her father at Min
neapolis is very sick.
The Norwegian Lutheran conference
was held here last week. The visiting
ministers were: Rev. A. o. Oppe-
gard and Rev. E. Peterson, Madison,
MIMI: Rev. J. Ekse, Toronto, S. D.:
Rev. T. Oppedahl, Sacred Heart,
MIMI: Missionaries S. Sigmunstad
and G. Normarken, Fergus Falls.
Also large attendance from Hanley
Falls, Madison, Sacred Heart, May.
nard and Clara City. Much good
work was done.
Rev. T. Section attended to church
matters here one day this week.
The candidates of Green Lake Camp
No. 5135 Modern Woodmen we're duly
initiated and officers installed in reg
ular form Saturday evening, the 10Th.
Willmar, New London and Atwater
camps were we'll represented. The ini-
tiation was done by the Willmar
camp, assisted by Deputy Head Con-
sui J. 81. Nobel. Lunch was served
at midnight and work resumed till i
a. m. The camp is small at present
but we hope will grow in time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-23

NOV. 10.
N. Mikkelson, of Willmar, visited
acquaintance here over Sunday.
So far Mother Earth has kept her
natural color. We hope she may be
able to keep the same for at least two
or three weeks more.
Hannah Peterson, of Belgrade, is
again working for Mrs. c. A. Green,
of Burbank.
Last Saturday Mrs. Kullander with
son, Albin, of Colfax, returned from
a weeks visit with relatives in Kandi-
yohi.
Last Wednesday some people of this
vicinity were up in Belgrade attending
the meetings and feast of the M. E..
church there. A missionary from
China, with Rev. Lundin, from Mime
apolis, and the local minister, Rev.
Fosberg, were the speakers for the &C.
casion. A grand time is reported by
all the participants.
Last Sunday Rev. Walgren, of New
London, preached an instructive SER
mon to a very attentive audience at
J. o. Bergquist's place in Colfax.
Sunday school had been held immedi-
ately preceding the services.
Jack Kinart has again resumed his
winter headquarters at his residence
in the timber.
Many from these parts were at the
auction sale last Monday: no reports
received yet concerning the sale.
Many who receive only No. ; for
their wheat will doubtless have to buy
better wheat for seed and it is feared
by some that such wheat will be in
great demand and command a great
price by next spring.
Nov. y.
Roads are in excellent condition a
present.
Misses Mary Walberg and Selma
Blomgren, of New London, visited
friends and relatives in Colfax and
Burbank last week.
Mr.. Wallace and Eugene Johnson,
of COlfax, are on the sick list.
Wesley Green left for a visit to
Minneapolis and St. Paul last Mon
day. He says he will return in De-
cember.
What is the matter of having a de-
batting society to improve our mental
activities?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-23
Rose1and.

RosELAND, Nov. 2.
Our neighbors awaited themselves
of the auction in Willmar last Satur-
day. some bringing home cattle and
horses.
Jack Frost hasn't completed his job
yet as some one found out, who got a
cold water bath, while skating.
Some of our boys will shortly leave
for Minneapolis, thence to go to the
pineries for the winter.
Chas. Boenstedt has gone to Will
mar to attend the Seminary for the
winter.
Miss Christine Tattins'left for. Min
ueapolis last week, having secured a
position there.
Some of our farmers take their
wheat TO Kaudiyohi az better prices
seem to prevail there.
We would like to ask our friend,
Emil Hoglund, what use he expects to
make of the horse he purchased Satur-
day:
We,wonld like to ask the. Willmar
High School if they would like to play
q game of foot ball with the boys; out
here some Saturday. They have never
practioed but would play the. college
team prepared.
E Behold, the end Of the turkey, COB
bler has come. Many of them. nc
doubt even in Roseland, passed to
she sshappy gobbling grounds. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-23
Sunburgh.
SUNBURGH. Nov. 70.

SUNBURGH. Nov. 20.
Gustave A. Erixon transacted busi-
ness in New London last Saturday.
Mrs. A. T. Berg shipped some live
stock to Kerkhoven last Monday.
John J. Peterson transacted busi-
ness in Murdoch last Wednesday.
Nels O. Hystad shipped load of
hogs to Belgrade last week.
Mrs. O. A. Hellerud visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Anton Anderson, of
Brooten, last Wednesday.
Hasten Halstenson has returned
from a trip to Fergus Falls, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hystad visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nels O. Hystad
last Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Dale visited with Mrs.
Iver Dale of Kerkhoven last week.
George Ellingboe has moved with
family to Mile Laos, MINI.
Louis Bendikson has now arrived
at home after having worked for Olof
Rdnnisgen through the summer.
Peter Refine is at home after having
spent SONG time in Stearns county.
Ole Eliassen, Jr.,, is transacting
business in Willmar this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson, of Willmar,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs., Ole Elias
sen here last week.
Joseph Thorud, Of Belgrade, made
q trip through this vicinity In the in--
terests of the Desiring Binder Co.., last
week. ss::=@.. =
John Hystad and Miss Lena Hystad
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. g.
Erixon, Of Irving, last Saturday and
Sunday .... ...* ..s5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-23
Only One Trouble.

After the young man had criticised
the course Of the prosecuting attorney
at some length and had ended up by in
forming him what he should have done
the latter grasped him warmly by the
hand and remarked:
1T is evident that you have given
this case considerable thought, Mr..
Brown, and the arguments you advance
in support of your position convince me
that there is only one reason in the
world why you should not even now be
as successful lawyer as -
"And what is that?'' asked the young
man.
"You don't know as much.''
As the young man slowly picked his
way along the street he couldn't help
wondering to himself whether it was
really worth while to give so much val
liable time to other peoples business.
Chicago Post
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-23

RNGvILLE, Nov. -.
How has this been for Indian sum
mer?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-23
No Flaws In This Receipt.

There is a passage in the following
paper which might strike the casual OBJ
server as something facetious, but he is
assured that no such effect was in mind
when the sentence was indited. The
paper referred to is receipt originally
given by an enterprising firm of Harris
burg druggists, and the form used was
in. common vogue at the time. Thus it
runs
Received July 2lst, 1875, Of Mr.. David Scar
let, the sum Of ECO, in full of all accts. since
the year One, when the Devil was sucking
baby, up to this day, being after the celebua-
ton OF mdependency. FENTON s. HUNT.
Longevity to Washington and God save the
,~ -Philadelphia Ledger.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-23
Svea.

SVEA, Nov. 70.
Andrew Nordlof has hired out to j.
Ed. Nelson. as clerk and assistant
postmaster.
Rev. J. o. Lundberg's little son,
Carl, was taken down by typhoid fever.
DR.. Frost was called out to see hin,
and happily checked the illness. Carl
is now recovering.
Erick Hegstrom, Jr., has 20 pupils
enrolled in Dist. 68.
There are "a pupils enrolled in Dist.
No. IS.
Supt. B. S. Covel passed through
Svea last week. enroute for Willmar.
Friday, Nov. II. is day that will
long be remembered by Mrs. A. N.
Nelson. Her husband was then buried.
The angel of death took him away at
an early age. he was nearly 81 years
of age at his death. Many friends
and relatives had gathered at the res
idence, to pay the last tribute to the
remains. A procession of 81 teams
followed the deceased to his last rest
ing place. Rev. Lundberg preached
the funeral sermon. Sam Nelson sang
an appropriate s0ug for the occasion.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved and sorrDwing widow.
The Saturday school is closed for
the time being. The children continue
to meet once week for the purpose of
preparing for the Christmas festivities
under the leadership of Sam Nelson.
A. o. Nelson is putting up q barn
on his premises.
o. s. Rasmussen is out again selling
trees.
/ The confrmands met two times last
week with Rev. Lundberg.
L. NJ. Westerberg has gone to. ST.
Paul to be treated at the Bethesda
hospital. He has been ailing for some
time.
We are happy to see that P. N. o.
son is back again with us. We hope
he will now recover speedily.
John Sandin is working, with Albert
FredhOlm.
The Up. S. met last Friday night
and arranged for: q festival to be held
in the near future. The program; will
consist of vocal and instrumental mu.
sic: declamati0ns, essays and a lect-
ure. All will end with an oyster. sup.
per. The young ladies' contemplate
starting a sewing eicle. ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-23
Not m Absolute Necoaeity.

''Only IA quarts of milk for 81 here
after:'' exclaimed Ardup. well, Well
simply have to quit taking it, that's
ALL We can't afford it People can live
without milk
And Ardup's Indignation was so great
that he did not cool of thoroughly un-
Ill after he had gone down town and
spent so cents playing billiards Chi.
Ago Tribune. r. 49,. .'1 ..&
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-23

Give your order for fall STATIONERY
to the TRIBUNE printing Office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-25
LuFKIN LOCAL NOTES.
>cw Farms BcInE Opened Ip--Tcxns
Runs Away.

Lufkln, Texas. January 23.Quite a scr-
Gus runaway occurred with DR.. Mantooth 3
spirited team OF bays this morning, The
small boy, Wat Hazard, who was holding
the horses at the time proved quito hero
from the buggy The team was finally
stopped. but the vehicle was demolished.
C. \. Rose is enjoying quiet chat with
old friends He has been absent for some
tmo in the West as the representative OF
Il large lumber firm.
j. :. Young & Co. have transferred their
store Of general merchandise from Lufk.n
to POLICE where the arm viii institute a
general store in connection With the
Fisher mill. Mr.. Young has exclusive cou-
troll of this admirable plant and VIII en-
doavor TO make tho WORK success.
\ trip over the lower portion OF the coun-
,y by Deputy Sheriff acCounico has ed-
duced the fact that many new farms are
being opcrcd mp and more lands viii he
put III cultivation this year in the county
than ever before,
Tho lands new being opened for cult.
va'ion are the best the county affords and
greatly Increased cotton and corn crops
may bn expected.
The AngelIn. County Lumber company
is In full blast and reports sales of lum-
her good and many orders on books to be
filled,
Messrs kurth h Henderson have dc
clarod vendetta in the fruit and nursery
business Each has cleared from tftcea
10 twenty acres and they propose to settle
all differences by seeing who can produce
tho finest crops of fruits, principally ieiler
pears,
W. II. Bonner, the merchant prince. Is
seriously contemplating going into tho
banking business. As there is no such Ia
stitution here no reason can be advanced
why bank would not pay.
The new county judge has made call
for a teachers institute to be held the
2Sth, 10Th and 3ofh OF this month
Mir, Hanks, the pumpman for the Houe-
tone East and west Texas railway saws
he has not read anything for the past year
from which he has CLEANED more lnfrrma-
iion than from a perusal Of The Post AL
manac.