davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-09-06

felt this afresh every time opened
this case. would not give up the
search When | had exhausted every
resource Of my own, ! did something
which I had shrunk from doing before
| haunted out the best detective in the
city and told him to spare neither time
nor money in finding her.
"Within two weeks I received note
from him. He was obliged to leave
the town suddenly. He wrote some.
thing like this,
"T've found her at 800 water avenue.
Imogene Munroe. VIII give you par
ticulars when / return tomorrow. She
Is anxious TO recover the miniature
"But | could not await tle next day,
and saw no reason why II would be
necessary had the photograph and
would tnke It TO her. Because Of It
should insure myself n reception Mt
least
~ went TO 800 Water avenue that
evening. II is an elegant residence in
perfect keeping with the case and face.
| had scribbled on my card, The finder
OF the miniature The maid who ad-
mltted me said that Miss Munroe was
Mt home. She took the card and left
me In the reception room. 1t was one
Of the most-what shnll | call tide
licious rooms ] was ever In. One side
wns lined with deep windows drnped
in soft, dainty curtains and filed with
plants and flowers. The air was heavy
with the scent Of roses.
81 stood before one of the windows
looking Mt the blossoms when she
came. She came so quietly and gently
that ] did not hear her. IT was only
when the sweetest, lowest, clearest
voice had ever heard said AT last /
am TO have my miniature that knew
she was in the room. ! confess trem-
bled ms l turned and took the hand
off,
Allyn stopped and smiled 1t was n
half sad, half amused, wholly in
scrutable smile. My sewing had fallen
into my lap, and ] leaned forward lis
tening breathlessly.
"The hand of the original Of the pic
ture. These eyes, this mouth, this del
icate complexion, this same soft curl
ing hair. ] was looking on IT all, the
same but
Allyn raised his eyes. The amuse-
ment had faded away.
"The hair was snowy white and the
skin was wrinlled. Hers was indeed
the face of the miniature, the face Of
30 years ago. My foolish fancy was
destroyed, but in its place came the
sweetest little white haired lady that
man was ever privileged to call friend.
And this miniature! Some way had
n strange reluctance to part with 1t,
and so here It is with me now. That
is ALL" concluded Allyn abruptly.
'That is enough" ! said quietly. IL
think that face has stood between you
and"-
Allyn broke in hastily:
"Oh, that is nothing | couldn't car
ry this" holding up the photograph,
into such places as / had been fre-
quenting, and so--well it's all right"
Allyn buttoned up his coat and smiled
at me frankly as lie went out by way
of the Office door.
The doctor has always said there
was the making of man in that boy.
st. Louis Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-09-06

A party Of young men encamped
along the Susquehanna river above
Millerstown the other day attempted
to milk COW belonging to Malcom
Buchanan. one of them held the COW
by the horns while the other attempted
to milk her, In the scuilie which en-
sued the COW fell over bridge into
II ravine and was SO badly hurt that
she died few days after. The young
men had to pay $40 for their fun-Por-
ry County Democrat.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-09-06
An Unfortunate Ml''''

Policeman-"Look here IVY
the neighbors tell me 'ha' .
your wife every day at aoou, h
and | have called to tell yo""
got TO stop" n
Surprised Citizen be",
Why, what in the world
what you mean. That's -
daughter learning to sing
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-09-06
Wages and Salary.

"Pa.n
'Well?''
'What's the difference between
wages and salaryY"
"lf man is working for SO day
running "A machine of some kind, or
laying brick or doing something else
that makes II white collar and cuffs
uncomfortable, he gets wages. Do
you understand what / mean"
eyes, sir "
"But II he sits at desk and uses u
pen and gets $ll week and. has soft
hands, he receives II salary Now do
you see the dilference?"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-09-06
small binmonds More perfect.

There Gro moro perfect small diamonds
than there are perfect large ones, and
where a man gets together n collection of
perfect diamonds he is most likely 70
have a collection of small ones. Thus
the diamonds owned by Americans are
not as a rule, SO large as are the ones
owned IN Europe. Artificial light en-
ables the European diamond wearer to
wear big stones that are not altogether
perfect
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-09-06

wheN God's dear justice is fe',l'
The Kingdom that the Faitd I''
Iiia children all will equal s''''
As flowers IN the held.
There each one has goodiy 'i'"
Each yooman Of the noway N','
Zach has a ioothold 90 tls '-',.,
A place Tor business and ioT ln''
No privilege bars nowar % "'''m ..,
To earth's whole store OF ll 'y, h
The flowers stand level on Goa p
With equal nearnoss to hii s'"'
And flowers, they have NJ i'l',1ya ,''a.
But stand together as close ii'.I.s' .'.,,
1hey send their beauty on o., ,''., ''.
An equal gilt 10 clowns Hno ''
They worry not; there is eaoli
Laid boy Tor them Of Gods gov "'
Enough Tor al, and s0 no l.' ID
Bends boding on their biam,''9
This noble blossedness can u'
In kingdoms Of equality
SO from the field comes col''L co-. T,
That each one takes what u ',' l,ll
Takes what It's lifted cup can ''"
OF slsyey rain and beamy ~"
And all give back, with y 'l'g' ,
Their riches 80 The sun ana '''
Yes, since the first star 'h''
A testament OF brotnefhoou' y..slf
--Edwin Markham ir saturui|
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-09-06
Salmon.

Salmon, when in perfection, Is one of
the most delicious and nutritive of fish.
The oil is distributed through the flesh,
and for this reason 1t proves rather hard
Of digestion for some people. The rich
ness however, can always be corrected
by the use Of an acid or pinunnt sanee.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-09-06
Tread Lightly.

"Hush, not so loudl We're having
conference of the powers"
"Eh! Who is conferringY'
"My wife, my mother-in-law and the
cook.'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-09-06
90 80 90 "a
. - @@ - A.
= A Thank 0fra,
9 OS Q,3 An a.
90 @@ 9e co., ~

~. "
betty mas q weakness for
part ana when | found h,rs
AFTERNOON arrayed 100 d hluo
t,c garment ana an air Of b.,
shuluereu' was almost w,
hnG oiie'iued the cook She sn
er nara 10 be properly respog
that potel'ate' But to a c.ot
Fi'eht Fi'eht n''u IN 'he matter ot "a,
ltiYe genius much may
VVile5 VVile5 are ilot 20 he dcs
'iL such ~ luncheon.
way ot greeting.
i, ~ was th' COOK,
w " neii : SHe e"lng| 7 l,iai
~ { a IuuilY thing'
-, iNot 'hat Sort oi lmet
o'u ..,,, 10y. looks :, ,, not leaving
Vn, Weil' l sald in rcawo
you VIII play tricks with Va
'iV1
, Sne stopper me with Oh
siuiiSe, s,I',,
l'lGk rerris iunchcd will
re!larked, mark,
do not make that foolish b.
great dignity. "Yos, with IL, ny
What Of itf'
"My dear" l began co,s,..
Don't call me my daori
in the suburbs. ! had anita
that at luncheon time"
"You don't moan 10 ,on
that Ferris called you INV J,a.
"Of course not. II wonS
been half so bad If he had IT,
me as If | were 5O-and Mai, n
why, l thought he used ,o
"What?' And she r,g,,l
trine more hopefully.
"Well--long ago
mot so very long ago" sba m
"Eons ago" J persisted
he was one OF thc-tle-folIov.
"I'm not cook" she laughed /
Is true. He did-follow. and bo :
supposed 20 he breaking M.
some outlaulish place"
"Ah, ] understand I raH
"lIis heart Is whole Gggs
don'p--
Again was wi'lrroa lyohl
"Am / that kind Of Darnr
mandcd wrathfuly "DontIo A
to marry off the friends of nv
ed daySY'
"Well, perhaps Hu, e5l
ly like them TO get mri
does help on the proccssl 1
girls are never wildly eat
her.
"No, it wasn't that ntsll Il
together wrong
"Ccrtaiuly," ! connected "a
never thought 81 wg. Chat. Il
was it, thcuT
"llc has changed go ah-rirlI
said vigorously. IIc has b.
conventional so narrow $3.50 \
Very different from tire D.ckll
"You--orY' J intoriosltoj.
"N0u know
! did. ! knew more tlau 4
have believed possible.
ly.
] got II and SURVEYED Drny 4
seconds She looked mora bol
and os Gov pi,i,- l,L . -
Woul- not Mnlt'r.
80 you hnd dlsii!uslllnclt
your youthful steps ! inqu.1
interest.
a.. a.I ~ | '''
'"c s'lb' 1vu "dFt u. a'n
your nature. Now, dont say
misfortune--not your fault
st,,d IN l,e;rr 81 upnr,
UT -, -. ...,,utl
ar. '' '' ''
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-09-06
Maggie Made it all Right.

"Maggie, did you make that chicken
BROTH
"Oi did, mum.
81 can't find it anywhere about;
what did you do with it?'i
Sure an fhat ilse would Oi do wild
it but fade it to the chickens, mum?"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-27
Frozen Meat Deteriorates.

E4tFHG% ASO hhAE4H-s
Meats frozen and kept inscold stor-
age for long periods do not undergo or
ganic changes in the ordinary sense
that is, they do not putrefy, soften or
smell bad-but they certainly do dete-
riorate in some Intangible way, says
The Sanitary Record. After a.certain
time frozen meat loses some life princi-
pie essential to Its nourishing quality.
Such meat lacks flavor; it Is not well
digested or assimilated. Its savorless
condition cannot be remedied or sue
cessfully disguised by the use Of sauces
and condiments. Those who eat cold
storage food for any length of time de-
velop diarrheal disorders, lose In
weight and would eventually starye to
death unless q change Of diet was
made. The same reasoning applies to
timed fruits and vegetables. They
should not be used after d certain pc
Rod has elapsed. Especially should
people be warned against using stale
eggs and old milk and cream. Milk
and cream + kept for days. rancid
butter is washed and treated chemical
II, but all food, and especially cold
storage food, is damaged by long keep
Ing and will not nourish the body prop
erly. There is the greatest abundance
Of food, but it does not satisfy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-27
soyys ana Younr PIGS.

30 much depends upon treating the
SOW Just right whether the young pigs
prove q success or not that special
treatment should be given to the ami
NAL two months before narrowing time.
says q. r.. Smith IN The American Gull
tiyator. The SOW that IL fed properly
weeks beforehand Will not be Id d lei
verish condition, and there will be no
danger OF her tnjuring the young
pigs or giving to them swine Diseases
that may develop later. The SOW thai
Is fed heavily on corn right up 10 the
time OF narrowing Is ID likely to pro.
duce pigs that will from the start
thrive well. They viii inherit teraden.
cIes from their mother that will soon
show III the blood, and hog cholera and
other complaints will more than likely
be their lot in Nfe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-27
VARIETIES OF ~MUsKMELoNs.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EHTEtEEHht
ripe; flesh, orange; size. ~ BY liz
inches. Too late for the north.
81. Melted Nutmeg. Fairly produc-
tive, dark green; flavor, sweet; flesh,
green.
81. Large Black Paris. Many vines,
few fruit; flesh, green: size, s by u
inches. 4
63. Anne Arundel. Flesh, green; size,
6 by S11aa inches.
81. Atlantic City. Dark background,
Melted and ribbed; flesh, green; medit
UNI productiyeness; size, s by 10 inch
es.
65. Improved Jenny. a typical dark
green Hackensack, 5h inches in diane
ter, lightish green; flesh OF fair quality.
66. Acme. Dark green, 4 by AZ inch
es; flesh, green; productive.
81. Citron. Dark green, all sizes,
productive, rather late; flesh, salmon.
6S. Wards Nectar. Dark, SO inches
in diameter. fairly productive, but few
ripened; flesh, green.
&c. McCotter's Pride. Large vines,
fruit Irregular, orange red flesh, not
very productive, late last season.
TO- Shippers Delight. Vines small,
but productive, fruit 80 by 311aa inches.
good quality; flesh, green.
II. Ivy Green. Medium size, yellow
flesh, skin light color, good quality, not
very productive last season.
Is. Golden Eagle. Size, 5h by 6kh
Inches; shallow ribbed, heavily netted.
"A. Arlington Nutmeg. Size, 8 by 81
inches; deep ribbed, Melted; flesh, pale
yellow.
rs. Honey Drop. Dark green, smooth
ribbed; size, So by 6 inches; resembles
Usage somewhat; flesh, yellow to salm-
on, good quality.
Is. Cassabah. Nine to IL inches long
by 5h to Z inches broad, darkish in
grooves; flesh, green; asgood melon.
"a. Blenheim. Smooth, grayish mel
on, AZ by 5 inches. Too late for out OF
doors.
q. Hero Of Lockinage. Very late to
mature. Size, Az by 6 inches.
70. Conqueror Of Europe. But two
fruit matured. Size, 6 by Z inches:
dark green. !;
80. Melted Gem. Small, green flesh.
ed, ripens early and is very productive.
81. Queen Of AL. Flesh, salmon;
ripens rather late.
50. Nectar Of Angels. Size, ~ by
IA inches; yellow when ripe; flesh,
pale yellow; flavor. not very sweet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-27
PROFITABLE SHEEP.
Points In the ReveIopment OF = Dee
iEp1le ElOeIx.J#

Points In the development of DEE
siEaAle Flock.
In keeping any breed Of sheep the.
first desirable feature is selection OF,
breeding stock, writes James Wilson
In The American Agricu1turist. Iwould
choose my ewes from my twin lambs
which have good faces, goodsquare.
shoulders and backs, good loins and
which stand well on their legs Choose
your ram with the same points and a
twin, as that, in my opinion, will have
q tendencyato produce twin lambs. The
next thing is to take good care Of them
Give them a good. dry pasture and FREE
quent change, look well to your water
supply, and when your ewes are clip
ped and LANDED and the days warm
give them a good dip to kill all yermin.
and to improve the quality and quanti-
ty of their wool. Visit them regularly
during the time they are in the pasture
and have a yard fenced in where you
can always salt them. and when you
go always take something with you
they like. By this method the sheep
will know you.&and you d get them
into the yard for any purpose you re-
quire. 8 E5@ SS
Keep their feet In good order and be-
fore letting in your ram dip them
again ready for their winter quarters.
Have a few acres Of rape to put them
In before breeding, which win send
them into winter quarters In good flesh
and spirits. Have a good barn. with
low racks for hay and straw, and wa
ter them and feed at regular times "
cry day. Change their feed often and
give roots every day, with about a
quart Of feed made of five parts ground
oats. two OF cornmeal and three Of
bran. Keep up this feed until after
they have dropped their lambs, when
1t is desirable to keep them separate
with their own lambs, and in a few
days increase the feed of the eve. By
following these methods no serious
losses have been experienced during
long years of breeding and feeding
sheep.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-27
POLITICAL DIRECTORY
DEMOCRATIc.

N.4. n;ttaam. 80.
saSionai : auaaa 9 ha.on' : aIso.
Democratic state Central COMMUNICATIONS.
Kleinogle. chairman, Fargo; p. e. Car
Media, treasurer. Fargo; members by dis
tricts-l p. ]. Mussell, Drayton: 2, M.
Brynjolfson, Cavalier B James Irwin,
Park River: !. w. j. Graham, Grafton;
SC. Fl. Phillips, Larimore; @ ]. T.
Mooney, Grand Forks; I. John Murphy,
Thompson: 8. John Carmody, Hillsboro;
3 Thos. keinogel. Fargo; 10, Frank Bie-
Der. Casselton: III, Enos Gray Ernbder;
y, MAX Wipperman, Wahpeton; 13. w.
G. ForrnaI; Fornnan; q y; y; Engei LIS
I8. w. Z. Mccuiiogh. Jessie: II. +. a.
Ragders. Lakota; 18, FL. ID. ALERT Lang-
don; ID. Ed LeBarge, st. John; 20, j. 3.
Reynolds. Rugby: "a John Barton, Devils
Lake: ~. ID Paxton, Darlington. %,
"A. Blewett jamestown; "a, A. e. Gard
ner, Edgeley: Is. Ed. N. Leiby. Glendale,
BismarcK: 2s. q. w. Poague, Towner; 90,
Mandan: 81, Frank Iish. Dickinson. s.
INDEPENDENT.
lnnepenoenL Siate =.
M oMp s. :, n y; = a Il ,apo..,s,n,ayy: ":
by dtssricts-1: Joseph Morrison, Drayton;
~. y. McM4ian Aamlson; 80; =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-27
>aaassE
! FARM cARpEN
VARIETIES.

Result OF a T~est-Several Kinds Il-
Illustrated and Described.
Farmers and the general public APP
pear to be taking a great interest in
m~uskmelons. Very apropos, therefore,
Is Professor Rane's report of his ex-
perimental work with this fruit at the
New Hampshire station. OF 90 varie-
ties tested q number are illustrated:
so. Large White French. Color,
whitish green, turning to yellow when
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-27

James B. Mcpherson Post No. 2. Depart
ment OF North Dakota Grand Army Of the
Republic, meets every second and fourth
Thursday In each month at GA. r. hall,
Bismarck, N. ID. E.. Tibbils, Colonel Com.
manding. j. w, Burkett. Adjntant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-27
shy Breeders.

Many farmers are complaining that
the finely bred hogs are becoming shy
breeders, and in order to have large
litters they are o breeding, says
Texas Farm and Rarich. There may
be something in this. The grades and
crosses are probably more prolific than
those bred more systematically ~and
consequently inbred to q large extent.
But W. do not believe 1t Is the breed,
but the feed. These fine haired hogs
are coddled too much, fed too much for.
fat and not enough for that which
gives life, vigor and h~ardiness-to wit,
flesh. muscle and bone; too much corn
and not enough grass. Fine boned hogs
are Q the best pork makers. The bone
becomes too fine, and constitutional
weakness results. Anyway 1t is not at
all necessary that pork have a pedi-
gree except on the male side. The
most successful growers Of hogs for
market 8 grade sows of large CALI
Der with finely bred bears and prefer
these rather than pure bred through
out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-27

ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN.
nrst and third Tuesday evenings Of each
mouth at their hall in the Baker Block at
8o'clock. ]. a. Newton, N. W.; C.E. Murrell
recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-27

Bismarck Hive No. 2-Ladies Of the Mac
cabees meet first and third Mondays In
each month at A. .q.W; hall in the Baker
der Frances Marcellus, Record Keeper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-27
SECRET SOCIETIES.


Bismarck Lodge, "A. +. & Al. M Mo. s,
Meets first and third Mondays In each
month at Masonic hall. j. W. Foley, w.
III. w. f. Cochrane, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-27

WoMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.
Meets second and fourth Fridays OF each.
month at q. a.. R. hall. Jennie Woods, presi-
dent: Hattie SHELTON, secretary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-27

Bismarck Chapter, No. IL, o. q. 8. Meets
first and third Fridays In each month as
Masonic hall, Dakota Block. Maggie
r.. Phelps, w. M. Gertrude Miller, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-27

Tancred Commandery. knights Templar
No. l. Meets third Thursday In eaci
month at Masonic hall. Dakota Block
b. D. Hoskins, 3. G. a. T. Patterson, Recorde
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-27
Tnventorsl Y s, FEE

Witt EdWard d. Goodwin, President.
inyensers Lsw Co., WashiHgton. p. G.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-27
Oat Hay.

.LTFlE HE.ELE FE TEstL No
Chemists tell us that oats cut for hay
contain as much nntritive value as
they do when ripened 50 far as the
grain itself goes; still there is d loss by
grain rattling out when too ripe and q
loss OF the feeding value of the straw
in rfpening. We think every farmer
who grows oats for home use viii find
a profit In cutting them while the grain
Is Tin the dough- or soft enough to-
crush between the thumb and finger,
and curing them for hay, says The
American CuitiYator. Both horses and
cattle eat them greedily, leaving no
straw, and to keep IN quite as
good working condition as IL fed on
timothy hay and dry oats. 1t is a saw
ing also Of the labor OF thrashing. and
there may be another saving-they
may be harvested before they begin to
rust.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-27

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
st. Elmo Lodge. Nc. Meets every
Block. b.. Il. Best, g. {. John Bostrom,
X. of r. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-27
Merchants Hotel.

#@FSWIIB4h& afgNS-s g4Ffs
After ten years Of absence, /
have again taken charge of the
o1dreliable Merchants, and have
reftted and fully equipped the
same with baths, steam heatand
all modern improvements. So
slicit the continuance ofthe pat
ronage Of the public, and espe.
8cIally my friends ID the Dakotas
and Minnesota, who have so
long made the Merchants their
st. Paul home.
Latest Dakota and Minnesota
papers on file. s's.
Rates, $500 and $3.50; with
bath, $500. I have added the
European plan for those who
desireit ait from $1.OO to $l.5O:
with bath, $500.
Electric cars NOW pass In front OF the Ho-
tel for all points In the city.
a. ALLEN, Proprietor
This paper VIII always BIO found ON
" U tho Merchants reading rooms.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-20
NUMEROUS ITALIAN.
Kills Four Men and wounds NV"
Others In Disorderly House
Near Johnstown. Pm.

Johnstown. Pa, April Flour per-
sons are dead and two are dangerous
lv wounded at the mining town OF
Windber, near here. as the result OF
a drunken row in a disorderly house
kept by Mrs Steux. One Italian is
charged with the wholesale crime. but
it is believed that he is already be-
yond the reach of the law, as man
answering his description was found
under train at South Fork. The
dead are: John Halverson. Swede;
Ed. =. McCauley, an American; Gust
Grieyback. Slav; Samuel Shives,
an American.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-20
BEEBE.

April IA j. Bare is in st. Johns.
He expects TO be absent some time.
Grandma Gamble is visiting friends
in Ithaca.
Clarence johnson and family, Of Ith-
AGA. we're summoned TO the bed side
of his mother, Mrs. VIM. Johnson, last
Friday
Miss Ada Monroe, Of Ithaca, visited
her mother and sister over Sunday.
Theodore Decker. who has been at
work up north this winter, is visiting
friends here.
Mr.. Phillips, OF Portland, is visit
ing his son at this place.
Mrs. Minnie Huffman is quite sick
with the measles.
Earl Davis, who has been quite sick
with measles. is reported better
The young people Of this place
spent pleasant evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wiles, last week.
VIII Wonnacott has moved onto
the farm known as the Parks place,
now owned by John EichOrn.
Sam Cramer and family, OF Mid
land, who have been visiting at j..
/ Gidley's, have returned home.
Mead Cramer has moved from his
farm To Beebe.
Clinton Wiles is building an addi-
tiOn to his house.
J. Gidley is making some necessary
improvements on his farm.
VIM Houlden is tearing down his
Old house TO replace it with a new one.
Mrs l.. ID. Baker received the sad
intel igence last Saturday evening OF
the death OF a nephew, a son OF hei
only brother, who lives in Iowa. lie
had been IN the hospital at Omaha
for some time and had SO far recov
cred as TO accompany his father t(
Denver, Colorado, some three weeks
ago. i'm hopes OF fully regaining hi'
health
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson. wife o
VIM. Il. Johnson, died at her home ii
Emerson. April II. 1900 OF paralysis
The funeral will be held at the NJ. f
church. Of which she was a member
Tuesday, and laid TO rest in Emerson
cemetery. She leaves husband, on
son aud four daughters, besides thre
brothers and sister to mourn thei
loss