davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30
copper have been taken in connection
with the gold mined
MARBLE
MARBLE

MARBLE
Marble is found IN Catawba, in the
north extension OF the Kings Mountain
lImestones, In Mcdowell, Swain and
Cherokee, but the Cherokee quarries
are the most important of all. These
are now quite extensively worked.
Marble of various colors and of high
grade is being shipped from taat coun
ty in large quantities. Georgia and
Tennessee get the credit of producing a
large quantity Of marble which is really
the productof Western North Carolina
The peculiar situation of Cherokee
makes the markets of these States
much nearer than those of this State.
IG is declared that lot of marble used
IN building the new congressional
liorary and known as Georgia" and
TENNESSEE" marble, was taken from
Cherokee quarries. A list of qlarries
Is given, 6 Of these being in Cherokee.
MARLs AND PHOsPHATEs
I'm the majority of the counties cf
the coastal plain region, marls are
found near enough to the surface to
render it practical to mine the m. They
contain from 30 20 80 per cent. of car
Donate of lime, but 80 cheap has lime
been in recent years that the farmers
say they can buy iG cheaper than they
can mine and haul the mari. DeposIts
Of phosphate have been found in Du
Mi IN
wick and New Hanover. In the last
che Castle Haynes mine is in operation
and is the only one in the State. Most
of it has been shipped by the private
owners to fertilizer companies at VII
mlngton, Norfolk and Baltimore in the
crude state A Wilmington firm now
proposes to take all the product from
the State (Which this year bought the
mine), up to 90 600 tons a year. In
Sampson and Duplin the phosphate is
found in beds ranging from G few
inches to two feet In thickness, highly
water. worn and overlaid by from 6 to
10 feet of sand
BUILDING STONES
''Fhree OF the geological belts in the
State carry most of the stone used for
building purposes; the broWnstone of
Anson, Chatham, Wake, Durham,
Guilford, Orange, Rockingham and
Stokes; the GRANTEES In two eastern,
five middle, twelve piedmont and four
mountain counties Oae of the largest
aud most remarkable formations of
granite occurs Ia Wilkes and Is known
as Stone Mountain, which furnishes
stone of a fair quality and Is soon TO be
developed. The best known granite
quarry is that at Mt. AIRY, and is Tn
Uensively worked, 1t Is of regular
grain and texture and is exposed over
an area Of more than 40 acres 10
DavIe there is a beautiful sto2e known
as ''orbicular" granite. The figures as
to production of quarries are not re
cent, those for 1894 being the last
There is G list of IL brownstone; 25
granite and sandstone quarries.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30
.,,rz CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALI
A' ANCT

gNUfTkl
ANCE.
President-Jno. Graham hldgeWey,
NC. Nj D uDobrrob
Huntsville. n. y.
secretary Trea surer-J.T. b. Hoover
HJlsbOro N &
Stat state Buziness Agent-T. B. Parker.
nIllscDi nITllscEnrer-Dr. v. N. seawell, Villa
a0S, ASSISTANT Lecturer B. Brick
sonsp Mackpv Ferry. N. @.
Gbsplain-W. 8 Mercer, Moyock,
NC 1.o o.oo,s
hro ". G.
va assistant Door keeper-Jas. e. Lyon
rhsm, N. ..
SsrgeanC-at-Arms-A. D. K. wallace,
A3i91s 7Tpstse st1 BUSINESS Agency Fund-W.
4 3rahsm. Machpelah, n. Q.
UrrrrrrvE COMMITTEE OF TIE NoRTH
CAR aEA FARMERS STATE ALLIAHCR-
Nv. Denmark, Chairman, Raleigh,
nc
John Graham, Ridgeway, N q:
". B. Fleming, RIdgeWay, n. q.
AT HIleman, Concord, Y. q.
DR. J B Alexander, Charlotte, N. =.
Thomas J Oldham, Teer, n. q.
TATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTED.
DIE Person, Pikeville. N. O.
" s Barnes Raleigh, n. O.
!. IVay, HIlsbIro. N O.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30

In the main the crop has been picked
in excellent condition, the weather
having been highly favorable. There
is not the slightest apparent disposition
On the part Of the Departments large
corps of correspondents to overestimate
the effect of unfavorable conditions
during the growing season or to con
ceaI or minIm z9 the Importance of
such conditions as have been favorable,
and while the figures now published
are subject to revision in the final re.
port they art believed to approximate
Iy represent the actual condition of the
crop
Sugar Cane The returns regarding
this product are exceedingly meager,
and do not afford sufficient basis for
even a rough estimate.
Sorghum.-The reports concerning
this product also are meager and gen
orally unsatisfactory.
Fruit The returns on grapes, ap
pies. and pears indicate production as
compared with full crop. and have
been largely foreshadowed in preced
ing reports
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30
LECTURERS.

,p SoaaamOn. Charlotte, N. o.
SGomlin Y. Poore. Bird Island, Mimi
III Perrsol, Parkersburg, W. Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30
sATIoNAL FARMERS ALL
RNCR AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

p.asident Mann Page, Brandon,
v 1ica Prpsident-C. Vincent, Indian,
IPSn9, ISSocretary Treasurer-W. P. Bricker,
nsran Station, Pa.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30
JUDICIARY.

o ! southworth, Denver, Colo.
". Beck, Alabama.
y n Devie, Kentucky.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30
yAL GXRCUTTVE COMMITTEES

Mann Page. Brandon, Va r. A.
..,tb gorrh, Denver, Col. John Bre
" Va A. B. Welch. New York /;
% ~ Gardner, Andrews Settlement,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30
CROP REPORT FOR MOVE MBRR
y. s DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Washington d O.
CROP CONDITIONS

CROP CONDITIONS -
The following estimates, based upon
the November returns, are merely pre-
liminary, and are subject to revision in
the final report:
Corn 1.-The returns indicate an aver
age yield Of % bushels per acre, as
compared with che preliminary esti-
mate of z7 bushels in November last,
and of 26 bushels in November, 1895.
The average indicated yield in bushels
per acre in soma of the principal corn
producing States is as follows: New
York, 80 s; Pennsy ylvania, 36; Tennes
see, 81; kentucky. % Ohio, 80 s; Indi
ana, %; Illinois, 3L5; Iowa. 90; Mis-
souri,, 25; Kansas, 10, and Nebraska,
20. The average as to quality is S6 8
per cent, as compared with S8 4 per
cent. in November last, and 90 8 per
cent. in the previous year.
Irish Potatoes The indicated aver
age yield per acre of Irish potatoes is
"a bushels against 86 bushels in No
vemoer last, 100 bushels in the pre-
cedIng year, and rs 9 bushels the aver
age for the last fifteen years.
ToOaccO-The indicated average
yield of tobacco per acre is GAS. 8 pounds,
as compared with 678.9 IN November
last, and 7I2 pounde as the average
for the last fifteen years. The Depart
ment is now making q careful revision
of it's figures of the acreage devoted to
this crop and while the foregoing esti.
mate of the average yield per acre may
be accepted as an approximately cor
rect indication of such average yield,
it should not be applied to any figures
of acreage that the Department has
published in the past. The Kentucky
crop is reported as the smallest in
many years, and on the other hand
That of Wisconsin shows a larger acre
age, larger yield per acre, and
higher average quality than for dec
ade. In Florida tobacco growing is
said to have been greatly stimulated by
the condition of affairs in Cuba.
Hay.-Fhere is every indication that
the hay crop will prove to be the larg
est on record, the indicated average
yield being l. 49 tons per acre, or 0 O6
ton per acre above the high average Of
last year, and 81 ton per acre above
the average for the last fifteen years.
Cotton.-The average indicated yield
of lint cotton per acre is 1919 pounds.
The principal State averages are as fol
lows:
| 49, N..oI:-. 1o1 1 mo. 1cs
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30

''The Progress
siVe Farmer % Q
good paper--Rr
above the aver.
age land possibly
the best advertiss
ing medium In N.
c." Printers Ink.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30

RThe Progress
.Te Farmer is q
sood paper--hr
hove the aver
sge-and possibly
ne best advertiS
iog medium in NJ,
- Printers Ink
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30

RALETGE. N @ NOVEMBER IS. 1897
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30

w DON'T DELAY
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30

The above consigned communication
was recently received at the Expert
ment Station. we should be glad to
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-01
TT cuatspN De LAS ENERAoBEs DEL ssTEhA HRpso GONE n
0nicO nervi0sO CerA

Fv7"uM op,oba R academia de Ne1icino de Barcelona
6 las nas E vrdaEero reconie de las enter
Observation-Disclosures XII PueroTco AL
FARMA(IA DE LA VIUDADE Barcelona
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-01
Sc ha. modificado Ia formula

e fin De ofrccer al spdblico una preparation dtil,
segur4 Y r&pida en- sus efectos 10 que com
pruebs por el uso tan generslizado que ne hacs
ue ella toda Ia isla.
Con el hn lie precaverse de las muchas in,i.
thoiones que de esta formula Sc han hechc., Gu.
yas propietindes son inferiores," debe cxigrsa
que en- ca,la eaja de legftima procedencia, este
Ia marca de fhbrica, en- la tapa superior un selo
cue dice DIR n. REVEEON, Medico Cirujano,
Ponce, Puerto Rico en- la inferior, su Arma
81 l&do derecho de Is faja exterior Sc esta ca
jita. Ponce, Agosto &c de 1896,
AV'S0 sienao 'je:o de- trecuentes irni,a-
Nv tS'S clones les PILDOISAS DEL DR.
REV ERON hsgo presonte, que las legltisna;
son las preparadas exclnsivamente en- Ia acredi-
taGa Farinacia de VA....x. CANCIO, que sor
los depositarios de Ia verdadera formula, y L.;
hncos que eatsn autor2s3t,a para usar mi nom
br@ en- dichas lildoraa.-~ 1)ls. N. REVERON.
Dep6sito en- las signientes Fsrmacias: VA
LIE Y CANClO, Ponce.--GUILLERMET ETY.
Capital RIVERA, Arscibo. URRINO, La
res. .-~ROVIRA y ELVIRA; Asuadilla.-
DR1GUEZ, Yauco.-FONT, Adj djuntas.- lava
IA, Guayanilla a.-FERRER. Jusna Ns2.~AF
~ EE-'1iA Co&r~@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-01
?lIlsras aet'asEitayeaEu'
Del Or. D. Nicolas Rever0n.
PRIvILEGIO EXCLUSIVE ExPEDIDO EN-
MADRID EEL DE MAYO DE 1901 POR EL
EXCMO. ER. M1NISTRG Oh FOAENTo.
Preparadas en- Ia farn7aciu d. KaHs Cancio
PONCE, PTO-RICO.

EINTE AMOS de experiencis han de-
W mostrado las propiedades t6nicas recons
tituyentes de estas pfldoras, curandc ~
oidamente todas las enfermedadessQue'd 'dependeD
del empobrecimiento de la ssngre por una all
uentaci6n POGO nutriti~a, por habtar en- luga'
res h1medos msl ventilados por entermeds
dcs an nteriOres.
gu accou curativa es muy e6caz en- las pal
pt.clones de coraz6n, dolores de cabeza, inape
tencia, deblidad y dolores en- las pternas, hi
arcpesia. cansancio, sorderas, zunbidos de oi
10, marcos paide2 de la piel, 4 Ia que restitu-
yeu su color natural; ncteo,ismo Cores blsncas
grandes p6rdidas de sangro, fallA de menstrua
eI con- pleto dessrrolio Dc iss )5venes M On Is pu
uoltad, debilidad general, convalescencia dc las
-nferucdadcs sgudas cr6nicas tal que
tat slt"racioncs E,orhosas sean s{nton.Ss de una
ct1ro o-a7eiaa simple y no de una affection gems
rsl de una lesion orgaAica que reclaaarar or
tunces otra lnedicaci6n.
En- vista de los progresses de In terap6utica
y de algunos inccnvenientes que 80 notaban
Ia prGc&ics
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-25
W. w. Davis will
save you money on
fine footwear.
Are Going to Iowa.

Messrs. John and Alexander Nc
Fadden who have been leading mer-
chants of this city for ten years have
arranged to move to Charles City, in
northeastern Iowa. They will prob
ably 60 in about 80 days. General
regret will be felt at McFadden Broth
ers' departure. They have by their
sterling business qualities and high
character as citizens won prominent
place in the respect Of this commune
ty. Their store has grown to be one of
the leading dry goods houses in CEN
trail Kansas As citizens and bust
ness men Abilene can i'll afford to lose
them but their hosts Of friends will
nevertheless wish them abundant
prosperity and success.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-25
CONTRACT NO GOOD.
Supt Stryksr Says the Abilene
Board u Mistaken.

Regarding the new text book law
Supt. Stryker declares that the act
will apply to every county in the
state, regardless Of existing contracts,
except in counties where county uni
formity exists. In such, the law will
not apply until the statutory limita-
ton Of such uniformity shall have ex-
pired.
Mr.. Stryker says that the courts
have decided that new boards of edu-
cation are not bound by contracts
made by former boards. New boards
will come in by the city elections in
April and by the district elections Of
July. The contracts, therefore,
which the boards Of education were
in such great haste to make before
the new law was published last week
are void and Of no effect, as the new
law does not permit the incoming
boards to reaffirm them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-25
CORN TO BE PLENTY.
Prophet Kropff Tells Of the Coming
Season.

O6dSOu,
A. Kropff Of Talmage, who has for
many years enjoyed an enviable re-
putation because Of his accurate crop
prophecies, was in the city today.
To the REFLEcroR's request for fore
cast of the coming season he ans
wered:
81 do not pretend to say much
about wet or dry years. That matter
is governed by astronomy and my
time is so taken up by other matters
that do not have time to study it
fully. However, that tells us that it
will be wet and cold season. Re-
garding the crops, visions have been
given me showing that we will have a
corn year. The corn crop through
this section will be one of the largest
we ever had and equal to the best on
record. | would advise early sowing.
The wheat and oats, ! am sorry to
say, will not be more than a third ,ofa
crop"
Mr.. Kropf makes his state ments
very positive and the result of the
season will be watched with interest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-25
q. G. STERL g co.
206 Broadway, Abilene
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Marriage license: Alva H. Stude
vile and Eta Armstrong Of Carlton
See Shockey's line Of farm machin.
cry and vehicles before buying.
The two sons OF Rev. W. A.
Crawford have taken positions in
Cases.
The Nissley, Case and Pattison
company will manage the Emporia
creamery.
w. X. Robertson, the new Santa
Fe agent, will live in the Nissley prop
erty on Enterprise street.
The first person who defaces the
new paper in the postollice ought to
be sent to the city dungeon.
X. G. journal: That Abilene
clergyman whose last Sundays text
WAS "a Defective Reformation"
didn't mean anything at all, but every
Populst member Of his congregation
remained at home.
John T. Price. who has bought
out the Asling lumber yard at Wood
bine, is making many friends there.
Mr.. Price is widc-awake business
man who will prove a decided add ition
to Woodbine's list Of hustlers.
Wanted, 10 colts or horses to pas
ture. For particulars call on or adj
dress Henry Holman, Dillon, Kas.
27-4c
The Kansas City Sun says Of a
Dickinson boys work as teacher: "On
the night Of Washington's birthday,
the school in district No. IS had an
exceedingly interesting entertainment
which spoke well Of Mr.. W. |. Early's
management Of the school"
"A young man living three miles
south Of town attends Salvation Army
meetings regularly. Last Saturday
evening he was SO engrossed in see
ing his girl home who lives near him
that he forgot his pony which he had
ridden in until he reached home. The
buckskin pony had to be gotten home
so he had an extra three mile walk for
the pleasure Of taking his girl home.
When love gets a hold on man there
Is just no room for anything else.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-25
On a False Trail.

The Salina Republican says Sheriff
Malmgren was found last evening at
Kansas City dead. 1t adds.
Mrs. Malmgren received another
letter from the sheriff which was
postmarked at Wichita, and from
that it was thought that he was
surely at that place. 1t ID said that
the letter was almost unintelligible
except the intimation that he chad
but two hours more to live"
Under Sheriff Ostenberg at once
telegraphed the chief of police at
Wichita to look for Malmgren.
This morning Olof Forsse left on
the first train for Wichita, but when
the Kansas City telegram came,
Ostenberg wired him at Strong City
directing him to go on to Kansas City
and make arrangements for bringing
the body home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-25
WATERWORKs THE ISSUE.
Enterprise Will Have an Interesting
Campaign Too.

Special to the Reflector.
ENTERPRISE. March 24.-Monday
night at Buhrer's opera house about
go citizens met to place city ticket
in nomination for the spring election.
The meeting was called to order by
W. G. Froelich, acting mayor G. b.
Hoffman was then chosen chairman
and E. Grosser secretary. The chair
named a committee of II to act on
nominations. The committee was
out about half an hour when they re-
turned with the following report;
Mayor, J. F. Buhrer; councilmen,
G. B. Hoffman, John Latte, W. G.
Froelich, j. Z. Staatz, J.'Klause; po-
lice Judge, E. B. Holt; city clerk, j.
Frey; city marshal, F. Ehrsam; COM
missioner, Louis Loeb
There was only one office that was
con ,ested that being for city clerk.
The name of j. Abramson was sug-
gested for that Of Jas. Frey but the
motion was lost.
The whole ticket was then voted
upon as whole and placed in nomi-
nation as first reported. There
seemed to be some dissatisfaction
among some Of those present but
none had courage to stand up.
There is some talk Of another
ticket being put in the field before
election. The only question involved
is that Of the waterworks case.
There were no ladies present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-25
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

The Republicans Of Abilene, in city
convention assembled, rcaffirm our
allegiance to the party's principles
honor, integrity and fairness in pub
lie service -and our belief that the
best government comes through Re-
publican management Of national,
state and municipal affairs. We
hereby pledge ourselves and our can
didates to give the city clean, econ
omical and businesslike administra-
ton, favoring everything within the
city's means which will tend to place
Abilene in the first rank as a progress
sive, well governed city and keep our
schools standing among the best in
the state.
We favor thorough improvement
Of the streets, alleys, crosswalks and
drainage Of the city and the immed-
late placing Of the sidewalks in a safe
and proper condition without par
tiality to any property owner in the
enforcement Of the ordinances relat-
ing thereto.
We favor the continued payment by
the council Of $4,000 year to the
waterworks company for hydrant rem
tai and, believing that sum to be a
just recompehse for the service rem
dered, pledge the efforts of the Repub-
lican candidates to procure perma-
nent settlement on that basis.
We favor the most rigid economy
in every department Of city govern
ment to the end that the burdens Of
the taxpayers may be alleviated, and
it shall be the earnest effort Of every
candidate Of this convention to &C.
complish this in every possible detail
of municipal affairs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-25
ABILENE weekly REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS MARCH rs 1s7wel PAGES
ONE MORE CANDIDATE.
W. P. Guliok Nominated for School
Board in Attached Territory.

A nomination paper was filed today
nominating W. P. Gulick for member
Of the schoolboard in the attached
territory, Grant township. The paper
has on it large number Of names,
25 mall, and represents the best in
terests Of the attached territory. This
section Of the district has practically
had but one representative on the
board for two years, P. B. Ross, and
it has been due to bis level head and
good sense that it has had any voice
in the districts affairs. Mr.. Gulick
will make an admirable member Of
the board and should have a large
majority. He is friend Of good
schools and does not believe in breed
strife and dissension in school mat
tiers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-25
HOLLAND.

Mrs. Clark Smith left for Oklahoma
last week.
Born, March q to Mr.. and Mrs. O.
P, Farmer Of Holland, daughter.
Homer Ellison Of Abilene was in
this vicinity last week.
II. A. Bell father OF our townsman
Glen Bell is visiting with his son.
Glen Bell, wife and daughter Miss
Susie, were in Abilene Saturday.
Dan Rairensberger has moved into
bis new house and Mr.. Hoffman has
bought the old one.
c. Hoffman and family Of New
Basel were visiting at Mr.. Haney's
Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-25
Two Able Preachers.

Rev. N. B. Rairdero, Of Omaha,
Neb., district secretary Of Baptist
Home Mission society, and Rev. +. B.
Meredith, secretary Of Baptist state
convention, willspend Sunday, March
%, in Abilene and will preach at the
Baptist church, it being the pastors
8lst birthday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-25

The entertainment at Fairview
Friday evening by j. B. Engle Of
Detroit was for the benefit Of the
school library. One dollar and
twenty-five cents was realized.
Glen Fry who has for the past year
conducted blacksmith shop at this
place loaded his shop on wagons last
Tuesday and moved to his new loca-
lion about six miles north.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-25
Irrigation in South Dickinson.

DONEGAL. Mch. 25.--N. G. Hershey
is still firm believer in irrigation.
Mr.. II. is greatly improving his
plant by damming the creek and cut
ting new water courses. This is be-
ing done at quite an expense Of time
and labor but he expects to be repaid
for his trouble about the time 1875
hot wave strikes Donegal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-25
ABOUT PEOPLE

Walter Newman is attending Wes-
leyan college at Salina.
Miss Lottie Miller returned to Min
neapolis after visit here.
Mrs. N. P. Converse, of Pearl, and
Miss Pearl Taylor went to Salina to
visit friends.
j. NJ. Van Norstrand, Of Enterprise,
was in town. He has been in Topeka
nearly all winter.
Rev. G. G. Bear and family have
arrived from Haddam and are getting
settled in their new charge, Talmage.
H. E. Ackers, the popular manager
Of Case & Co.'S big department store
is home from goods.buying trip to
New York City.
Mrs. M. H. Hewett and children
left for their new home, Emporia,
this morning. DR.. Hewett went on
the afternoon freight with their
household goods.
Leonard Tischauser, of Donegal,
was one Of south Dickinson's prosper
GUS farmers who called on the Re-
FLEoToR. Mr.. Tischauser is making
farming pay and stands up for Dick
inson every day in the week.
7. J. Miner, who recently pur-
chased the Buchanan farm in Buck
eye, has arrived from Indiana with
his family and is settled in his new
home. Mr.. Miner is a successful
farmer and will help make Dickinson
county blossom as the rose.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-25
KRADER THE WINNER.
Civil Suit at Enterprise Tuesday Is
His Victory.

At Enterprise another chapter in
the Sutphen mill troubles ended Tues
day. G. Sutphen, the owner, sued
his tenant, S. j. Krader, an elderly
man, for 1888 rent. Krader claim
ed that he had had to clean the mill
wheel frequently and was to be al
lowed SO each time. He put in a
claim for 800 and was given a judy
ment for $4S. Sutphen will appeal to
district court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-25
Examination Report Saturday.

About 100 young people Of the
county took the examination for ad-
mission to the county high school last
Saturday. The papers are being
graded and supt. Humbargar will
send out notices to the applicants Of
their standing on Saturday.