davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-02

Gle Glbinser 8riegsihulb
oiirite in Sturgeon enogiltis aus bel
@elt 9eitaiit iein. Gesenmdrtis BE-.
tra9t Die 6eiis 9riessldulo nur nod
1000 Wiurf Der Yetras ioll i'm Sabre
1899 Den 8ldubi9ern 9e,ablt meroen.
Ston einnlal, es mar Dor meni9en
Sabren. glaubte man, oaB bas unanses
nebme Anoenten aus benz ungliidlihen
&rlege bon 1907 beIeltigt lei, oa trai
plOIlih aus Berlin Die intercollegiate
3unce elm, paB i'm 5inaniminilterium
fiir einise 100. 600 Wiarf unper;inslide
Glbtn9er 3rie9sanleibe p%or9eiunoen
Wcroen lei. oeren 2il9uns erbeten
puroe. 3eet iiebt Die Sahe siiniti9er.
IS III iiuar anger lenen 1000 Wiarf
nod nit)t Die san,e Shulo seoedt !;
riitltGnoi9 bleiben nod etma 80, 900
Wlarf. Aber bic umfansreihilen Gr,
mittelunsen, Nadirasen bel Sanfiers
u. |. 10. baben weitere Yeiieer Don
NntbeilId)einen nift mebr ausfinoia III
MAIDEN permOht. Die YermutbunS err
iteint nift unbe9riinoet, oaB piele
Yeute Die irilbsr iait mertbloien Eapiere
unbeadtet gelaiien uno pernihtet ocel
uerloren buben. Die ariegslhulo ents
itano I'M Sabre 1907, uno ;war ourfI
Die an Die %Srun;oien sematten beoeus
tenben &ieferunseu pou @etreioe, sud-,
Seoer. 8eltellun9 bon 6ubrmerfen,
Grpreiiung uon 8eld)enfen an fran.
iOiilhe Siiliiere u. i. ~. lrueoem
uur iold,s %ieferungen anerfanrt MUIR
Ben. melfe Der irauiOiiide Y~eieblsba.
Der aus9eiiellt uno Der Gbef oes Wiasi.
iirats nit unterieihnet bate, muroen
Die Sieierunsen an Die 6ranSOien aui
600, 900 2taler feltgeiest. SIS muroen
CUR lilaur9 oieier Summe fiinfproiens
tige StaotobiigatlOnen in Stiiden non
80 bis 1000 Sbaler ausge9eben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-02
3ubeSftrafe in China.

Oils Der re9ierenoe Safer bon China
i'm Sabre 1889 oen 2hron belties, ers
lies er q, Sjuniten sem'iier @erbredsr
i'm 9an,en Heite eine NmneIiie, Der
iuiolse Die sum 2obe uno sur Serbans
nune S%eruribeilteu cine 9rleidterruJ
iErer Straie in Der 9lrt betommen Toll
ten, oa6 Die gum SOpien Serurtheilten
eehiuat, Die sum SGngeu Ternrtbeilten
nerbaunt iperben iCllten u. |. N. TEN
Sccioentaleu eri6eint Die BARN anGss
rtOuete Grleltterun9 Der looeSlIaIe
wohl eiaenthiimlid flir ihn III Die
ieriqe Sooesart Die annehmbarlie.
meld)c Der Grilien; am ld)nsllilen ma
idlner,lcleiieu Elm Sici icet. uno "a
fam es wobl iaum eincm i3lueifcl
urierlissen, oaG. menn eS lid um ben
Ioo ourh Sentersbano banbelt, cas-
Ysil Dem 8aleeu uor;u;ielen III. 81:
ben Sbineien 9ibt es oageaen nidts
@rauiiseres oils Die Sorliellung, oae
iein yeben unter Dem Belle enoen
iolle, CT ;iebt ben Grit Dem SGwerte
oes Shariritters Dor. Dies erifeint
,unddJlt UNI 10 beiremrlifer, pern mon
b%soentt, oaB Der Seraans oes Sdnsens
in China uidlt 10 einiah lit ME in ben
yanoern ces Weitens. Sm Neide Der
Wlitte liest bic Sate ndmlid 10. OaB
Der delinquent i'm Nu mittelt oes
Strides aus oieier @elt iheioe, itebt
nitt I'M Ginflanse nit ben Iniidteu
bes .ml~roepollen" Gbineien. Aus
@riinoen, Die mir niht i'm Stunoe limb
3u erratben, mug man bein Verurtbeils
ten gepiiie .Rubepldpe" auf ieiner
9ieiie nod benz Sabes s0nnen. Die
0dnses ober rihti9er geia9t, GroroHes
l%unssmethooe III oaber iol9enoe. Nats
benz mon eem Yerurtbeilteu BEN Strang
I'm, ben Sals selest, ersreiien ,wei
Mduner BEN Strid uno Sieben i'm alls
mdlis an. bis lie slauben, oaB Der erite
sltt oes 2raueripiels gum NbidluB &C.
bratt lperoen unb mon benz unsliid.
lifen Spfer nod einnal @elesenbeit
seben miiiie, lid elm wenis iu ~uer.
puIten." Der Strid wiro wieber los.
aelalieu, Der arme leufel fommt mies
Der lausiom gum 8emuBtiein uuo muE
oann bic peitere Strede @eses aui bel
Reiie in Die Gwisfeit iuriidlesen.
Tieier Yro;eB wirb icsar etlide Wlale
m%ieoerbolt, bis Die Natur Die Hiidfebl
in Die i3eitlihteit ue%rweisert. abe,
nun befinoet iif, nab fineiiider Nns
ihauuns. Der Geritorbene I'M Nnseiiht
ieiner Voriabren unb wiIo ioiort iiil
ollie ieine |eicen belobnt /; oenn er IN
oils Gebdnster i'm Stanoe, uor Oencn,
Die ibm i'm 2ooe uoranse9ansen limb,
nit benz 8Opie auf ieinen Sfultern
III erifeinen, anitatt nod benz Srfus
beIcroert III weroen, no Die Wlanen
aller t0rperlit Yerltiimmelten weileu.
Sein 0als mag uielleiht irseno welde
Spuren BON Dem urtbeil oes Groenrihs
tiers a%uiiuweiien baben, oa lid abet
iein 6opi m Der rehten Stelle befins
bet, 10 lit er Der Yeritiimmeluns ents
ronnen-ienem Sdauerlihen, bas bic
%Gntbauptuns in ben Ausen oes Chi
neien nit 0ersiItuns, GrtrdnfunS unt
Grorolielung in teinen 8ersleih treteu
ldBt. IS fommt iibrisenS niht ielten
Dor. oat beim Grbdnsen perionen.
welfe Den uerSosernoen Geremonieu
niht ;usetban iiub, Den Senfer be-
iteten, oaB er lie. %anItatt linen eine
ODER imei rHubeitatten" aui Der Heiie
aniuweiien, prompt in oas sebeimniB'
nolle SenIeits befOroert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-02

9alti more, BIT meme Staot
Der SildDen. Wenn YrooflDn bit
Stabt Der Sird)en senannt MIRO, neil,
ME man annimmt, lie Die aroEte ,SabI
@~ottesbduier beliet, 10 iii oies elr
Srrtbum, oenn Die Stact Der Mtouu
mente fam lid riibmen. baB lie ein'
arOBere 3abl airfen beiirt, oils oil
Staot Srooflpu. ,Sn Baltimore beiin'
bert lid ramllh Die iolsenren @ctfesa
huuler: metbooiiilde 80, baptiliiltt
So, fatbolildle "a. lntberiife As, epis'
fcpalilfJe A., presbDterilde 80, iirae
litlide 20, metbooiitiif ploieliantild)
%, metboolniid,e Neserfirten -,
refprmlrte II, metbooiltiid 'episfopa:
llIfe II, metbooiitiib unabbansist
10, Ser. Yriioer 9, congregational
ltlliid!e ), spangelilfe @elleinld,ail
5, Suofer !, reiormirt episfopaliItt
3. u%nabhdngl9e 3, Silnger Gbrilii 3,
Spirltualillen 5, llniperialiiien 2.
frililide =, imeoenbOrgianllde =. llni'
tarler |, Siebentass Senisen /, Cuns
faros /. Cles lino i'm 0a1ien 4S2
airhen, oenen segeniiber grootlgn nul
45l ODER 81 meniSer aui3uwellen hat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-02

~, p9B lpt
k oas Wertbz
oaB es ibm
tr Sdlusan=
ein 10 idbes
pabrideinlid
kilige 9ebans
uno er bate
Der Yapiere
%(ttpenoen lais
gOiter itanb
lie bate nur
na6geseben,
Pen bon ibm
(tpdrten.
unlieb, bub
B CUR 4bre!Ie
te ii4 banuh,
BIT ibrs Yldne
gu tonnen.
ie oas 2ehn
Die Rrlpre>
ao Wart bdtz
III ibrer 9uk
Feicnburg nit
9drtenanla=
Fdts elm, ION
nod einen
feline Grbalz
sinen Ie&rn,
bebOrigen See
|fumme, uno
bas ibr gun.
HE mubte ibre
(ieienburg Der
einen ifia.n
lie Niemano
kprude an bic
~haeritGot tel
(osleid uufses
bn elmer peiniz
adj. lie tpubte
has unb mem
hssratb absez
lie lungiam
,, in benen iie
b selebt unD
peroen sebofft
Jar Elm alter.
bem bon elmer
inc Reoe fetn
ieinem biden
(rtern unb 5ei=
HID ausnahm.
bic es elmer
keHen. hatten
rlid. tpie lie
her Wdhtpouz
(sebaut, tpie es
fbrer 8equems
unb tpie NIT
d. nit Der in
hnb nit Der
Man bate
bot, iia aber
t0nnen. bds
(esn, unb 10
II unp 9srdtle
kitperiooen -
9roBen Surs
snoen Sobnes
lu6terneH VIZ
3opfitil. Gms
psen, in oenen
|be gu einem
|gte.
Re piel biitorie
linn Yerein nit
liten ScAter
einem biitcris
(niofern. als er
er '%peritreuten
lin einem 3ims
ID duh Wdno:
einitimmenfem
hemnlen lien.
hGloe tpuroer
hung psrtheilt.
Fats INNER un'
fnst, bic eini'
batten.
ktrahtete oie1'
ZEN Yersansen.
|mIthisen Gm
k9Offt. Die 9u
ben uno lie Dc
Enmen tpuroen
d mubte lie i
uno bic 6rc9
mas lie BAN!
bb iif n'6t 81
biteaen ii "
murmslte i
lin Die Bet
|uitdtenbdnole1
F6 seiporosn!s
hoalen Mnitrlt
~ferftdot's BABE
pom mooerns
bod 3uian
ii9 nit hstB'
lis Oh bic Oet'
(%rabitIraen. 0
Seite 3.(
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-02

5liesen l%auien. i'm 8erbdltnib
~ ibrer @r0Be, l3 Wlal idneller, als
elm Weuid bel srOBter Nuitrensuus
lauien fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-02
1as bette 0ufenmittel aui Grnen.

xCurWtT . xSpIIt <SIWr VI XVI SU'
rub, Sdwinoludt 6eilmittel, belt
cine Grtdltun9 in "a Stunoen, lpenr
,eitis senommen es ltsllt zen l0ulter
ni9t elm in einer Winute, inoem es
ben S9lunb paraliiirt, iOoern es belt
bic 6ranebeit uno ldbt SalS unO eun'
gen 9eIun6 unb itarf. 20 unb Scots.
, 1899-11-23
JUST ONE WAY.
To the Encampent Cola
Fields and the Battle
Lake Copper Country

There is but one way of reach
ing the Famous Battle Lake Cop
per Country and the Encamp-
ment Gold Fields, and that is via
Fort Steele and Saratoga.
Fit. Steele and Saratoga Stage
leaves Saratoga daily at l:30 p. M.
arrives at FIT. Steele in time for
train No. 2 east at 1888. Leaves
FIT. Steele on arrival of train No.
1 from west at 800 a. m. arrives at
Saratoga 1870 m. The stage for
Encampment and Battle Lake
leaves Saratoga on arrival of stage
from Fort Steele and reaches En-
campment at 1870 p. m.
The distance from Fort Steele
to Saratoga is but Twenty-eight
miles which is covered in the
short period of four hours, by the
best and most comfortable of
stages, and over one of the finest
roads in the state.
Every possible car and means
taken to insure the comfort and
convenience of the travelling
public.
This is the only passenger route.
and Fort Steele the only point
where freight and express for the
new camp leaves the railroad.
Extra rigs always ready for
the accommodation of extra travel.
For rates and information address
c. NJ. ScRIBNER, Supt,
Fort Steele or Sa ratoga, Wvo
, 1899-11-23
The Saratoga Band

1t will be very gratifying to all
music lovers to know that the
Saratoga band is really going to
materialize. The members had a
meeting the first of the week
and organized with James r..
Blackhall as president, F. NJ.
Wolf, vice-president, c.. r. Wat
son secretary aud treasurer. The
instruments have been ordered
and on their arrival the boys will
practice twice IA week of evenings
in the school house. They have
sent for a band leader and are go
ing at work in a way that speaks
well for their determination to
make a success of it. There are
twelves names now on the roll.
half of whom are old band boys.
The members are as foIlows:-
James Z. Blackhall, q. X. Wat
son, f. NJ. Wolf, Elmer Andrews.
Louis Eager, Samuel Nelson,
Charles Hickok, Jordan Finch.
Harry Colly, Archie Moon, James
Snyder, and Charles Nelson.
The boys intend to give a mas,
querade ball Christmas and prob.
ably a home talent entertain.
ment soon after. Our citizens
should give them every encourag.
ment for if they meet with
proper recognition they will be.
come a very pleasant addition to
the town.
, 1899-11-23

The reports all confirm the fact
that the outfit found abandoned
about six miles south of
town, during the storm, was
that of Jacobs and Harrison. No
word has been received from either
and as it is a month since the
storm there is no doubt that both
have persisted. There is a party
ont searching for them and Hag-
garty has offered n reward for the
recovery of rhe bodies. Harrison
was an old timer in these noun
. tains and in Snake River valley,
aud has worked for the Haskins
mine. During the summer he was
out prospecting with Fred Hinton
and was interested with him i'll
his recent find. W. ID. Jacobs
came into camp in July from Grip
pie creek, where he had a large ac-
quaintance. Some of his people
live at and near Aspen, Colo. Mr..
Jacobs was an old friend of Ed
Haggerty's and a prospecting
for him. As their horses and
camp outfit were found it is sup.
posed that they both being Devil.
dered were separated from then
horses and died from exposure
during the storm.-Battle Lake
correspondence Rawlins journal
, 1899-11-23
ROOMS and


l am prepared to take Boardcrs and Roomcrs by
the day or week ON very reasonable terms. All
the comforts of a private residence furnished
guests. Within a short distance Of the Hot
Springs bath house.
Mrs.. L. Gels,
SARATOGA. WYOMING.
, 1899-11-23
offence and has come close 10 con.
viction.
GOLD HILL.
Work Advancing Very Rapidly-Saw
Mill in Operation aud Other Work
of a Substantial Character
Now Being Pushed.

From Fred Miller. who returned
from Gold Hill last Monday, we
learned that the work on the new
buildings is progressing very rap
idly. The walls of the main build
ing are up, the foundation for the
saw mill is completed, the mill is
in position and at work saving
umber for the buildings to follow.
Now that the saw mill is in posi-.
ton the work of saving lumber
will progress rapidly. The main
building contains the large engine
which will run the mill machinery.
the boiler and stamp mill, and
other buildings will be erected as
fast as possible. The ditch which
supplies the saw mill with water
has been completed and is now be-
ing covered to prevent its freezing.
The pleasant weather of the past
month has been of wonderful adj
vantage to those people, enabling
them to do work hat could not be
done in ordinary winter weather,
and they have taken advantage of
it to get themselves in a position
where they can now carry on the
rest of their winters work unim-
peded, let the weather be what it
may.
, 1899-11-23

Messrs. ChGtterton, Rumsey and
Smiley, of the Hot Springs
Hotel property, were up last week
and made arrangements for the
Improvement of the property.
Both the Hotel and bath house
will receive two coats of paint, in
side and out, ard ten new porce-
lain lined bath tubs will be put in
and the wooden tubs discarded.
Robert Dyer is to have charge of
the bath house from this time
ON, and the public will certainly
receive excellent treatment at his
hands, for Bobby" is "A general
favorite.
There is talk of "A gasoline en-
CINE and Il rotary pump, also a
$4,000 plunge bath in the spring,
all of which will be very accept
able additions to the bath house,
, 1899-11-23
For Killing Cattle.

Mr.. Nevin, who very lately
moved onto his ranch, four or five
miles down the river, recently
purchased of Franklin Hess, was
arrested Monday morning by
Deputy Sheriff Horton, and taken
into Rawlins charged with the
unlawful killing of a steer be-
longing to b. G. Fay, who resides
on the ranch of Hon. G. w, Bur
dick, Just below town.
Charles Roger found the hide
and head of the animal in n
gulch Just this side of the Nevin
ranch, near Rawlins, aud has it in
safe keeping. He also has a
witness to the slaughter of the
steer and the case looks very
black for Mr., Nevin, VINO has
been arrested before for the same
, 1899-11-23

Ira Barcus recently purchased
"A ranch on White river, some
nine miles above Meeker. The
place contains 275 acres from
which vas raised 1900 bushels of
grain and $50 tons of hay the
past year. Mr. Barcus also got l6
head of horses, ten head of cattle
aud all the chickens, turkeys and
a number of pigs. They think
they will like the country very
much as the altitude is more
suitable to the raising Of fruit and
other things than where he lived
on the Platte river above here.
, 1899-11-23
KILLED 5000 HEAD OF sREEP.
he Geddes Sheep company, of This
Valley Suffer a Large Loss at the
Hands of Irate Colorado
Cattlemen.

i The Geddes Sheep company re-
4ently drove IA band of sheep, con-
<isting of 5000 head, over into
Routt county, Colo. The cattle
hen of hat country had made an
agreement with the sheepmen that
line state line was to be the line
between cattle and sheep 1t has
been infringed on many times but
3ery little loss of sheep has occur
Rel until the present time. We
huote from an interview of the
Denver Post with State Game
Commissioner johnson of Colo
fado, as follows:
81. am not at all surprised at
the action said State Game Com
missioner johnson this morning.
when | was in that country this
Summer the cattlemen told me
they were not going to stand those
Wyoming sheep herds on their
ground any longer.
Those cattlenen have small
punches of cattle, which are their
|means of gaining a meagre liveli-
hood, and with the sheep coming
in from Wyoming and Utah the
grazing is rapidly becoming
ruined. Sheep eat everything,
weeds, and young trees, and in
that dry region their sharp hoofs
dig into the ground, killing the
vegetation.
''The Geddes brothers can get
no redress said Mr.. johnson.
chat | can see. The only thing
they can do is to 90 to Meeker and
swear out warrants in the criminal
court and how can they prove who
did it? The men were masked
and no one in that section will
against them. 1t is simply
case of the people of Routt coun-
ty protecting their property, and
| know what an invasion of sheep
means. | moved once when | was
in Laramie county simply
because herds of sheep had des-
troyed the cattle grazing. L would
deal with the Indian ques
ton than try to fool with those
Routt county people just now he
declared. ''They mean business
and they are not going to have
their property made desolate by
Wyoming sheep"
, 1899-11-23
Rich Gold Find.

The "Mohawk," claim owned
by G. w. Scott and ID. 7. Keech,
in the Gold Hill district, is the
latest bidder for public favor. The
claim lies north of the Lakeside
properties owned by the Wyoming
Development and Transportation
company in Gold Hill. The lead
is two feet wide and the ore is
thickly studded with free
gold. We learn from w. IL.
Greene, who was down from Gold
Hill this week, that it is one of
richest gold claims he ever saw
They are down ON it only ten feet
and it remains to be seer whethe
it will hold its richness as depth is
gained.
Mr.. Greene says it is un-
doubtcdly on the same lead as the
Lakeside property upon which
the company is now erecting
buildings and placing machinery
! for development purposes.
, 1899-11-23
WINTER AMUSE.
MENTS AT BATTLE
Snow-shoeing a Favorite Pastime with
the Ladies in that City of the
Clouds Children Soon Be-
Come Adopts in the
Art.

Art.
One would suppose that the in
habitants of a city over II 900 feet
high, where the snow gets from Is
to 20 feet IN depth during the win
ter, obliterating streets, houses
and everything, leveling all things
with its white mantle, would have
little opportunity or inclination
for any form of recreation or
amusement, but this is a mistake.
From a bright little woman, who.
makes her home in Battle, the
highest city in Wyoming 10y many
hundreds of feet, we learn that the
ladies and children pass the win
ter in a delightful manner.
How do we pass the long win
ter m~onths?" in answer to a ques-
ton propounded to her, why de-
lightfully. You would never
guess how, though. W. go snow
shoeing. Yes, we spend much
time that way when the weather
will permit. Snow-shoeing is not
hard to learn. We use the Nor
Wegian .skees.' Even the children
use them and soon become adopts
in their use. | know of one little
tot, only four years old, who is an
expert snow. sheer and ne looks so
cute on a little pair of skees made
especially for him.
1T is a most delightful exercise
and we make up snowrshoe parties
every day that it is at all suitable
for us to be out, and some days
when it is pretty rough. But then
We dress especially for the trips in
leggings and short skirts. Oh
yes. we fall sometimes, but the
snow is as soft as a feather bed
and it rather adds zest to the
sport.
Speaking of falling reminds
me of an accident | had not very
long ago. | am Just learning you
know. The other day | was out
with a lady friend who is an ex-
pert. She proposed coasting down
Il hill. | felt a good deal OF con-
fdence in myself, so l told her to
go ahead and | would follow, do
ing just as she did She sailed
down as gracefully as a bird and
looked so nice. | started, full of
confidence in my ability to 60
down just the same way. All
went well for a short distance.
when | lost control Of my shoes
One went that way and the other
went this way, and the first thing
[ knew | was buried head first il
the snow.
we have very little sickness il
our cloud city and l am quite
sure it is on account of this dc.
lightful and exhilerating exercise
so generally INDUCED in by the
women and children. If it was
not for that very fascinating pas
time | really don't know what We
should do, for our resources art
very limited in the line of amuse
ments-card parties and calling
being the extent. Oh, TIE mel
go too, sometimes. but then they
have their own resources, and VT
are all SO fond Of snow-shoeine
that we have learned to depend OF
ourselves, and there n few pas.
times known to civilized life that
can be more pleasant and fasci,
mating than our excursions i'll the
mountains, going and coming ii
we please
Rich Gold Find.
, 1899-11-23
SARATOGA, CARBON COUNTY, WYOMING. NOVEMBER %, 1899.
Notice.

All parties having COD pack
ages come to their address are
hereby notified that they will not
be taken out by me unless the
money to pay all charges on them
is first advanced.
11-2-tf G. NJ. SCRIBNER.
Supt. Fl. Steele Stage Line.
, 1899-11-23
PHOTOGRAPHS

Having received new photo
graphic material. | am now ready
to take pictures at the Baker gal
lery in Saratoga. Satisfaction
guaranteed,
Mas. j. W. HEATHER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-19
Program

OF Sunday school convention to be
held at the Barker school house Ar
csde township, Jan 81, 1899, begin
ming at 10 O'clock a. M:
10:00-Music
10;15 Prayer by Rev. Morley.
10:30-Music.
1O:45-Opeuiug address by county
president,
11;OO-Subjsct Religious IDfu-
encs of Sunday School, Work." E W.
Bldwell. Discussion led by Emma
Heritage
11:30-Muslo
11:35 -Subject-"N 9 @ essity and
Work of the Sunday School," Mr..
Ricbey. Discussion led by William
Barker.
12:O0-Dinner.
1:SO p. m.-Singlng.
1;35-Talk on the workings Of the
Sunday school association by Mrs.
NJ. Il. Pomeroy.
2iO0-Eaasy by Miss Bldwell,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-19
JOOOOOOVOOVVO0V0VVVOVVVV
County News,
Picked Up by Our Correspondents and
Condensed for the Perusai Of
HERALD Readers.
Dayton Items.

Dayton Items.
George TannahIll has put up nc "
steel wind mill.
John Helfron has bought the farm
known as the BisseIl farm.
W II. Smith has bought another
farm.
A, A. Baldwin has bought the old
farm back that he sold two years ago,
A lycpum has been organized at
the Hopper school house
School commenced Monday at the
Tannahill school house with Miss
Edith Curl as teacher
Douglas Cough WAS sheIliug corn
in this nelghborhood last week.
People want to he careful when
passing the Mulder Bros. on the pub
lie highway and not drive too fast
because they drive high spirited
horses. MAGGIE OBRIEN
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-19

FREEDOM Of speech was completely
ignored at the recent special session
Had the pops been manly and per-
mitted a free discussion they might
have received some pointers Of bene-
fit to them, but under their 'gsg rule'
the republican members we're not per-
mitted to even whisper words Of warn
ing in their esrs.-Pioneer.
How il does make the republicans
squirm when they have to take even
q mild dose of Tom Reeds favorite
compound.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-19

II cities continue to demonstrate
The prsCticality Of municipal owner
ship, if Secretary Alger's scheme TO
build a government railroad from one
end of Cuba TO the other should be
adopted, if General LoDgstreeys prop
osition TO bulld a government railroad
across The United States should proba-
bic tend to reconcile republican pol
lticians to that plank in the populisr
platform which declares for public
ownership of all public utilities.-
Better Wdy
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-19
ARTHUR GlLL1LAND, Sec.
Program

|
OF Greenwood townships Sunday
school convention to be held at Green
wood school house Sunday, Jan 49,
, 1899.
200 ?. m. Song Service.
Invocation Rev Morley.
Address Of welcome Supt Bsecher,
what Should b the Relation oi
the Sunday School to the ChurchP
Mrs. james Loughery. Discussion
by Rev. Isaac johnson.
Song by Greenwood Sunday school.
Paper -"Sunday Visiting" Miss
Matte PHILIPPE.
DeclamatIon-He Herbert Hamilton.
Recitation Edna brennan
Song-By Pleasant Valley Sunday
School.
The Extent of Sociability in the
Sunday School," Mrs. M. M Rum
baugh. Discussion by Albert brennan
and Mrs. Shoemaker.
Essay Miss Gussie Arnold.
Dsclamation-Llndley Freeland.
Song--Plummer Sunday school
How May Scholars be Induced 10
Study Their Sunday School Lesson2"
u j VHu Derwater Discussion Mrs.
Rollins, L P johnson and Wiloer
Roach.
Brief review Of Sunday school work
by President VIM. Peck.
Reports of Sunday school supelin-
tendents.
Election of Officers.
Miscellaneous business.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.