davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-09
1uriuins Of Sniierrosr.

Rosiuttsrfirmaet t Ct. Gouis part
bar afIIuttet aOntrattsr meo 6armers
Der / Ggnsn ON 9prtnins at 400 acres
msb Suttsrrsr, Tribes Sborsoas ira
Belle Blaine. st Sunorsbs rusIiite
5armsre bill blipe ienbt bib for at title
Rosrns. Rusierns sr iustpnoige 5olt
/ bette 4rbsibe. Manse al Dem par Der
ifior. Spinber og Born iaupsliom
M9nb tdser Jig uo pua Marten og ar
beioer. Belle pluines Surbbuno st
no9st at ben bebite, iom ian fnbes Der
/ Staten for SDrtnina al Sutterrper.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-09
Sfpbrno.

st frpstelist llpsir m.b Resn og
5asl Snsbas Gftermiboas oOsr
2rempealsau enbts meb ct Stpbrub.
Store 8anoitrsmme tom ftbrtsnbs neo
fra Soussns Deb gpsn, itpQenbe alting
meb iis,apas us snbos Seite tabts5Oos
faits. oa be ~inbhsntsoss al 8anbmass
isrns. Main Strsst er %operipsmmst,
ai9lberne fplbte m.b 8dnb.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-09
oar iaaet iurmestt 8egn.

Sra ct. gintsnt ftrtpss ben Abe
mai: Siotil bar Ri nspps bdpt faa
msgst iom en- llsss Sauntng iaIt. 9sIs
ret bar paret ps mssst ugunitist ipaar.
Oct reaneos ftertt igaar, ps bet rsgnsr
igien iOas. 5 Gbriit's Ghur6 opien'
oes Der inotrGngenoe Bonner ON goot
0eir.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-09
Resn 90 9uroenntir.

Den norfslutberfte airte / Gau
Claire blsp trufet at 2pnilbsn unb.r ct
5orosnosir Snsbag Gft.rmibbas. airs
tebpsninsen tom ibranb, men Slbsn
ilutfebes at granomanbfabst. Stabeu
er life for.
Sper 9lad Riuer 5ans raisbs Der,
lisel.bes Snsoas Gftermiboaa, ct 5prz
bsnp.ir meb 2pnnebNas. 2bnilosn Iloo
nsb ! Wrs. 2~eclaires 5us, Tom bIsO
itpst ramponsret. Sp9r. Reanffpl
paafulste, leoiaset at en- itart glGIt
os SaslIture.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-09
minnrrntn.
Stort stOlrans ior Strmartuiae.

Stolemsbe bolotss / StepurtpiQ.
iibits Sirsou9 for at femme oper en-
grppoiitlon ON SpfsreIls at ct mt
StoIebus. prppoiitiOnen gil isiennsm
mso 1873 mob 1873 Stemmer. Spsnin,
gems to'tenos ital lite oOeritise $4,000
og til anifaHslfe al bsnne Sum ftal
Der uoitsbes Bombs.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-09
Bill eaa ino paa Splogiit.

st MT Masismsos bolbtss Sborss
bag bitten al Spproosnss Strsiterne i
Duluth. Deb bette Msos fl be messn
Opmuntrins at fprmaaenoe Berger. /
Duluth. gorsermeiter SruelIen bar
neoiat en- 8oIoeiftstpmite al fem, Der
itul fprisss at ubpirte en- Silesselie al
Strioen mellem be itreitsnoe Irbeioer.
% Spprbpansislitaberne. 6sritnepnt.
bar Itilst fig bereboilist operfpr 9olbs
gift, men ben anoen 9art / Strioen
bar biotil a%filduet at gau inb paa nosst
iaabunt. Gu bar Strsitsrne rs Smz
nibuSIer igung os gisr COB 5%crretnins.
Snsoag often fanot Der ct ubeloist
Sptrin Steb / 8eft Duluth. 8onouts
outtpren % Wlotprmanbsn blep itenst
% taitst 2Gg pau, en- pusIaser tom
tiIItabe pg 8osnens 9inbusr tnuit.
Der por ingsn at Str.itsrne tiIiteos peo
bette Sptrin, fises Der. 4nbre arbeis
bsre, ipm ipmputbiferebe meb Strsis
terne, bar Stplb / bet belle.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-09
Irntnet | Tor safc.

Sbsrburn, Abe Nai: Tsls Digger
ion Der al 8pen brutnsbs iguur gfters
miobas i 5Or Gate. Ssserion, 6. &.
OIipn % Burt gursheib bar saaet uo
paa SiIts / en- Saao, og laa 80 Roos
ira 2ano, ba guaoen tantreos. Surss
bsio srsb fat / Suaben og bplot fig
oppe; SlIpn, iom er en- flint Spsms
mer, naaeos ilano og Tom b~erefter
gursbeib tilbiGlp. S9serion bdooe itfe
funnel faa fat / 9aaOen, ba ban lso
op fsrits Sang; ban tunoe life iDsms
me % orutnsos. Sbag cr npgle Mano
uoe "a iotner sIter Sggeripns Gig.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-09
eolot Srpnnp | 9nons.

Ssor9' U. 8rispplb fra Ilmpnt, IA
Aa' CANNED, ps Mrs. @ioIa Rasmuss
IN ma Clinton, Sc aar, bpIbt Srbls
up Tor no9le Sass iiosu. De Gstss
'lsSss i'2Dons.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-09

penliofno.oe unosr 8dunts aoms
mdnoo.
De tire qauoes aoniulsr bolot It
Raab; men ben tpIts aonlul bar
usnia meo be TO andre. Den dlmino.s
liae Wtuing .r, at fun 3pit,re og
SranltmRno fan blipe botub. pad
Samoa. ON Matdafa og Rsbelsrns
life fddr en- ulporlig 1uqislie.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-09
SnnbrnD iabn.

Thorpe C Cos gutit / aoa bupoe
gsIs9 al SnobruostpOs Hat til Gre
bua. Gn Del Sl9besuarsr blep itiaas
let, Ga Soc Miasr arrsitereoes pda Wltss
tante. sFprbsr afboloss / bisie Sage.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-09
@nlfauiie robrup | 6rnf,ulouo

De ipblige Og sitlise gpgoer pao
pslOponnss blsD forsuns,n Nat bisms
isgte af heftise Sorbrpiielier. 9prit
for ben file SD eisuoisa, bOor Here
5uie itprtsbe Iammen.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-09
iloRstrrne ian lpic JON nOscniinoc.

Z Rebppoo Gountp bar lloiigtsrne
for SGoen aloris pGret beore sno M.
Itripes 5reoas fra Reolppob SAILS.
Smaafurnet bar nstOp beg1not at tpms
me tilipne. Rssust bar sipst Soroen
netup ben Babe, ipm tiItrGngte5.
8rasp9rten sr paiau pppsrIig, pg apGs
act pil ON fort lib fau alt bet 9rGs,
bet fan operiomme.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-09
Suiabsr | 2onurntiou.

Stn 30ie touaris. apnpentipn af
J''Ud 6soeratiun Of 8pmen's CLUBS"
Haaot' 'ammsn til Ntsbs / burlington
eNs0d9 6Ormiobas meb 200 9eIssas
H. elosn iOrige aonp.ntion er Der /
H''FattOn'n inolsmmst 81 npe Slub,
H. o9 Der sr M iult 1S1 mep ct fans
1t IsoIsmstal at $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-03
70 BUY IN TAXES
COUNTY WILL AGAIN TAKE ALL
THE DELINQUENTs.
Under New Law It Can Do So With
Profit and the Commissioners Have
Instructed the County Treasurer
Thereon.

The county commissioners Saturday
adopted resolution that the treasur.
er should at the coming sale OF lands
Of the county for delinquent taxes
buy in all the said lands for the coun'
ty. This was discontinued three
years ago but under the new law
passed by the legislature OF 1877
there is better opportunity for the
county to save money thereby. For
merly the county at once put up the
money for the taxes but now the dis
tricts and cities will get none OF it
until the delinquents have paid it in
to the treasury. Only the owner OF
the lands or their assigns can settle
the delinquent taxes.
The county commissioners adjourn
ed at noon after a weeks session,
mostly devoted to compromising
taxes and routine business.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-03
THE RULES ARE STRICT.


Washington, July 29.--Census Direct
or Merriam has completed the prepara-
tions of his official instructions to SUI
pervisors, and each OF the $50 appoint
ees will receive a copy next week. Mer-
riam wishes the supervisors to impress
upon the minds of their enumerators
that there Is to be no back down" after
they accept the tasks assigned to them.
After taking up the work they must go
through with 1t, whether they like II
or not. Census enumerators who tell
what they learn in the performance of
their duties are liable to a fine Of $500,
the director warns them, and II they
are caught making oaths TO untruths
they are liable to go to prison for three
years for perjury and to pay fine OF
s.. 100.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-03
D. /. PISLE.
WAR IN DEMo-poP RANKS,
Fixers Have q Hard Time to Regu.
late Things.

A whole lot Of fun is brewing in
the Demo-Pop ranks and storm is
coming that threatens destruction to
the ixers who are attemptingto man.
age the nominations OF two parties.
The plan Of the tixers seems to be to
put only Democrat up for county
clerk and to that end free announce.
ments have been made by the
News for men who had no thought
Of running. But the Populists who
don't like to be farmed out are
doing a little thinking. John
Wilson, farmer Of Buckeye town
ship, Populist, has come out for
clerk. The News has not mentioned
him but he is winning lots Of support
and seems likely to walk off with the
persimmons.
The Democrat this week exposes
some Of the cute features Of the call
for the convention:
"ln call for Democratic primaries
to be held next Thursday, it says the
primaries will be held afternoon or
evening as the committeeman from the
precinct decides. Not one Democrat
in ten knows who his committeeman
is, and not one committeeman in ten
will notify half the Democrats what
hour the primary will be held. The
last Democrat ticket in the field was
two years ago. According to to the
call Fragrant Hill gets four delegates,
that precinct gave Glenn and Ma
lott only four votes each. Buckeye
is given four delegates and only gave
Malott 8 votes and LaFevre one.
Rhinehart gave Hasser two votes and
Malott only one is given 4 delegates.
In other words some precincts that
are known to be strongly Pop or
Demo'Pop are given more delegates
than there are Democrat voters in
the precinct. A great big coon in
the woodplle."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-03
MUST STAMP THEIR BONDS.
School District Treasures to Put OF
30 Cent Stamps.

County Superintendent Humbargar
has received the following letter from
the state superintendent Of schools
regarding the revenue stamp on the
bonds Of school district officers:
1.-The Attorney General holds that a
school district treasurer's bond re-
quires no revenue stamp. However,
the Internal Revenue Collector has
decided to the contrary. He holds
that a treasurer's bond does require a
revenue stamp. Perhaps it would be
better to act in accordance with the
opinion of the Internal Revenue Col.
lector."
Under this ruling the school dis
trict treasurers must put a bO-cent
stamp on their bonds. At the recent
election 1923 treasurers were chosen
in the county SO Uncle Sam will get
considerable revenue from this
source.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-03
A Hot Picnic.

The Lutheran.Pre Presbyterian picnic
at Walnut Grove was attended by a
perspiring crowd of about 1880
women and children, 200 boys and 9
men. They disported on the blue
grass, trihed with chiggers, played
tennis, rooe in the Shady Brook and
had delightful time.
The other men Of town went 10 the
hotels for dinner and did various and
sundry other things incident to hot
July day and enjoyed it tiptop.
One Of the interesting incidents
was when the Lutheran superintend.
ent caught a dozen Of the boy mem.
bers OF his flock in a secluded nook
matching pennies for the lemonade
tickets. One bright lad who will
probably be governor some day had
50 tickets and had nearly cleaned oul
the crowd.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-03
Sawyer.W

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mace in this city last Thursday,
Rev. DR.. Blayney officiating, were
married Jacob Good Wine OF Kansas
City and Miss Ida Sawyer Of Herring
ton, a sister Of Mrs. Mace. Only the
immediate relatives were present,
Mr.. Wines parents being here from
Emporia. The happy couple left on
the night train for Kansas City. Mr..
Wine was formerly teacher Of this
county but is now successful attor.
ney Of Kansas City. His bride has
been teacher in the Harrington
schools for years and is one Of Dickin.
sons iairest daughters. They have
the best wishes Of many friends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-03
RAIN FOR THE CORN.
Central Kansas Gets a Good Shower
With More in Prospect.

The severely hot weather Of yester.
day was followed by fine shower
last night and one-third Of an inch Of
rainfall during the night and morn
ing. Reports say that the rain ex-
tended as far west as Ellis and that 1t
was more extensive west Of here than
in this county. This morning it was
very cool and the day was as chilly
as often seen in this month. The
storm last night was accompanied by
considerable wind. Corn is greatly
helped by the cool damp weather and
seems to be marching on to record
breaker.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-03
A NEW LABOR PARTY
A Call Issued for a Meeting Of New
York Labor Representatives.
C0LORED MEN CALLED TO MEET.
Every State Invited to Send Delegates to
the National Federation Convention In
Cleveland Senator Stewards Plan
to Prevent Senatorial Deadiocks.

NJ. VII. Ill. m 1,bo rouk~n1
Ne" io."' v"y A
Federal union, through us correspond
ing secretary, last night issued o call
for n mating NJ representatives of
a., .h,s ia, ~ y.
."oo' ''k""'."V'V' 's v'
held on MONDAY evening, August Y ~
which plans are to be formulated TOR
the organization OF a new labor party.
The call follows:
10 All Trade md Labor Organizations Of
areater New YORK, erecting. ...,.. .,.,,.
.,an a, roa","r ses.,on ~ ,his hodv m INV "a
1909. relative TO the strike Of motormcn and con-
ductors, both In Brooklyn and Manhattan, and
during which 1t was shown that the ten-nour
nN,,a n ueon wa" aNd v ,ha, bo
were apparently dormant and made no attempt
to enforce the said law, it was unanimously de-
clded to call conference o. oil trade ana iapor
o,panA.o ah, o ye v0 IN p rarsndou hall for
ibe purnose Of formulating n platform on which
labor candidates can be nominated. You are,
therefore earnestly invited to have two repre-
sentatlves Of your body In attendance Ut this
conference,
coroRrp MEN CALLED TO MEET.
- .,
OhlcaRo' '"'y pa c".i ""o 'e'.e"
yesterday Tor an extraordinary session
OF the National federat'on Oh Voioreo
Men OF the united otates' 10 NEE. IN
Cleveland, o'' August ~ 10 CONSIDER
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-03
New Bridge Mt Kansas City.

Chicago, July 29.-Somewhere be-
tween sSO,OOO,OOO and s4o,OOO,OOO is to
be expended by the new owners Of the
Chicago & Alton road. New bridges,
engines, stations and cars will consume
the greater part Of this immense sum.
An entire new bridge, TO cost 100000,
will be constructed across the Missouri
river at Kansas City, supplanting the
present one.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-03
A Pleasant Party.

Miss Della Brown was last evening
the hostess Of merry party Of about
so young people who were entertained
in honor Of Miss Pearl Brill oiSt. Joe.
The grounds we're gay with electric
lights and the hours were spent de-
lightfully. Miss Ellison and Miss
Anderson favored the company with
vocal solos, Miss Carrie Johntz gave
piano solo and Miss Amy hump a
recitation. Dancing and a dainty
lunch we're features Of the occasion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-03

Oklahoma City, Ok, July 2o.-Ed
Sampson, Charles Thompson and Jesse
Thompson, negro boys, have been ar
rested 80 miles southeast Of this city
and are In jail for horrible murder.
Van Pstten, an aged negro, was thrown
on the Santa Fe track in front Of an
approaching train and his body ground
TO pulp. Van Patten had ordered
the boys off his premises and they took
revenge in this terrible manner. The
boys escaped, but were tracked by
bloodhounds and captured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-03
"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE.
Full OF SHAME" CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOL|O
ENTERPRISES D. Of H.
New Lodge at Enterprise Il In
stituted.

ENTERPRISE, July PA new lodge
Of Degree OF Honor was instituted
here last evening by Grand Chief Of
Honor Mrs. W. P. Gulick, with
4S members. The new lodge starts
with enthusiasm and a very interest
ing evening was spent. Mrs. Stuart
Hare is past chief Of honor, Miss
Dora Latte chief Of honor, Mrs. G. v
Topping receiver, Mrs. John Latte
financier.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-03

San Francisco, July 90 Rev. Father
Claiborne Gloria, the brilliant young
pastor Of st. Joseph's Portuguese Cath
Ollie church, Of Oakland, has resigned
his pulpit and renowned his priestly
vows, and last night he was publicly
married to Annie Collins, who for nine
years, as his contract wife, has been
his faithful companion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-03
Hanged In Texn, for Train robbery

Fort Worth, Tex, July 90.-James
M. Darlington, alias darlington" twas
hanged here yesterday for train rob
berry. He was the leader Of the band
of men who, on the night of July 81,
1885, robbed n train on the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad near Sagi-
nav and killed Fireman Whitaker and
Engineer Williams.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-03
Homeseekers' Excursions

Via Santa Fe route to points auth
orized in Arkansas, Arizona, Indian
Territory, Louisiana, New Mexico,
Oklahoma and Texas. Rate: One
lowest standard first class fare plus
$500 for the round trip. No ticket
sold for less than $500. Dates OIL
sale: July IS, Aug. and Is. Sept.
8 and 10, Oct. 8 and17 Final return
limit 81 days from date Of sale. Fol
full particulars call on
W. K. ROBERTSON, Agt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-03
Are Willing to Re. Enlist

Washington, July 2o.-Lieut. Col.
Plummer, who is organizing the Thir-
ty-fifth infantry, telegraphed the war
department that a number Of men from
the Second Oregon desired to enlist IN
the regiment and return to the Philip
pines II they could be granted 80 days
furlough. =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-03
Chamber, Home from Samoa.

San Francisco, July s9.-Chief JUS
tfce W. L. Chambers, Of Samoa, arrived
here to-day. In an interview the chief
Justice said: "All Is now quiet in Sa-
moa, but cannot answer for the fu-
ture. Both Mataafa and Maletoa af-
feet to be satisfied with the present ar
rangement, which abolishes the office
Of king and vests the responsibility OF
government in the consuls Of the three
noWers "
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-03

hopeless, idiotic stare that greeted
his discoursings upon the three in
one and one in three would have been
ludicrous il 1t had not been pitiable.
But neither idiocy nor stares daunted
! the good old deacon when he once
warmed to his work, and the result
was we were compelled to endure a
second edition OF the morning sermon
and then wended our way home with
a dazed and illy.detined notion that
there was an irreconcilable conflict
between arithmetic and theology.
Can any one contend that the boy was
loser who stole away from all this,
out into the fields made golden by
Gods glorious sunshine, where the
birds sing matin, angelus, vesper and
compline, such as never swelled from
cathedral choir or churchly tower;
where the whispering leaves, the nod
ding grasses, the monotonously num-
bered melody Of the pines, the fairy
chimes Of the brooks, the infinite blue
Of the sky mantled with the ragged
snowy clouds, tell Of Gods mighty
power, his infnitude in all things,
and his love for man to whom he gave
all this, as poor old Deacon Bassett
could never hope to dop
Recognizing as trust do at least
some portion Of the good done within
churchly walls, still am constrained
to believe that If more lessons were
taught upon the hillside with a hand.
full Of blossoms for text, by the brook
side with the speckled trout as com.
mentator, upon the mountain with
the wind in the trees for choral
chants, that boys and girls could be
brought more readily to a realization
Of what is meant by the infinitude Of
God. | believe the boy is nearer to
what God would have him be when be
stands in the sunshine and says with
fervor, God is good" or in the star.
light looking up and says "God is
great" than when he differentiates
the God.head as parrot.like as a
Cuban boy boxes the compass. The
great Master taught by the lake, on
the wave, on the mount; and the
whole lesson was love-love your
neighbor, love God; visit the sick,
because that shows you love them
visit the imprisoned because that
shows you love them-give to the
poor because that shows you love
them-forgive your enemy because
that shows you love him. | read in
the Gospels naught Of transubstantia-
ton or the necessity Of immersion,
the trinity as the catechism defines it,
or preordination; but | do find that
He says in multifold synonyms,
Glove thy neighbor as thyseli and
God with all thy heart" This last
the Sunday school boy can best learn
to do by being brought closer to ma
lures heart and when that lesson is
taught the other will follow as the
night the day.
i trust you will pardon this lame
sermon from layman's lips--it
doubtless seems prescriptions to you;
it seems SO to myself, now that 1t is
spoken. In such a presence it were
better that such as be silent, but
you churchly people must not think
that because worldly men such as |
do not much protest in matters Of
piety that we do not therefore think
and II we do not live as well as we
know, are we in this unlike our fell.
lows other than in degreeP
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-03
Army Worm in Alfalfa.

B. Forney brought in some army
worms which he says are injuring the
alfalfa in fields north Of town. One
field is nearly stripped bare.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-03

The way to bind corn is the natural, SEN
sible, reasonable, easy way-notice the Deer
ing way No neck weight, no side draft A
fly wheel which runs on ball bearings pre-
serves the uniform motion of the knife and
prevents succession of jars while cutting.
Buy Deering and be happy.
For sale by
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-03

nt ltIl luul hc was RoVuihb uioio uh""
he was entitled to and perhaps it was
to avoid being obliged to take what
he had not paid for, that caused him
sometimes to give bis parents the
slip between home and the meeting
house door. How that expression
meeting house" betrayed my natl
witty! No true New Highlander ever
goes to church but only to meeting.
Church smells Of prelacy, papacy and
the scarlet woman. Meeting" was
the proper appellation to give a gath
ering Of those who, with charactistic
modesty, styled themselves ''the
othodox."
But all this was but prelude to
the Sunday school. In those days the
teachers we're selected apparently
with the notion that youthful genius
was on each Sabbath-tide seeking the
temple to contend with the DOCTORS
and it would not do to have other
than the very wisest Of the elders to
PROFOUND the lesson and wrestle with
the inquiring spirit Of youth. But
age and wisdom are seldom sprightly,
and my experience proved no excep.
ton to the rule. The Trinity was
the iavorite theme Of my old friend
and teacher, Deacon Bassett, and the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-14
NOTES FROM FRANCIS CREEK

Peter Augustin left for Marshfield last
week.
Dave Sheldon was here on business last
Thursday.
Rev. Father Luchome has a phone in
his residence now.
Miss Rose Kellner of Manitowoc il
visiting Mrs f Hessel
Frank Hessel drove to st. Nazians one
day last week on business.
Meyer& ostrich are preparing to build
IA lime kiln early next spring.
Koch a. Stransky have purchased a
threshing outfit of Jno Scheter
Many of our young farmers are haul
ing stove wood for the church. They
haul it Il long distance.
Dr. Mitchell was successful i'll remov-
ing a piece Of bone from the head OF Il
colt belonging 10 Frank Hessel.
Our big boys" have started to go to
school and now everything appears to be
in full blast Ernst kotek of Greenstreet
will attend orr school again this winter.