davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-10-19
Busy Picking Cotton

Fort Worth, Tex, October 1S.-It is esti- mated that fully 1000 negroes are employed in the cotton fields in North Texas, men, women and children from the depopulated towns. Higher prices are paid cotton pick CTS than ever in the history of the State. Seventy cents per 100 pounds is being paid. Most of the negroes come from South Texas. Not an idle negro can be founc in the Northern Texas towns.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19
Receiver Appointed

Atlanta, October 1S.-Judge Candler today appointed Walter B. Daley of this city tenn porary receiver for the WelIhouse Paper Company.
 The liabilities are stated In the petition to be about 5000. The creditors are princi- pally eastern firms.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19

Professor Twiggs of Chicago University has elevated Rockefeller and Pullman above he has done injustice to the great MT Armour and pork, both of which he has overlooked. Even great professors should be just.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19
DOM PAUL
Will Be Received With Honors in
 France

New York, October 1S.-It is stated on excellent authority, says a cablegram to the Times from Paris, that ex-President Kru- ger of the Transvaal will, after landing at Marseilles, pass through Paris, and that he will be received with all the honors due to the head of state
 The municipality of Marseiles is making preparations for a grand reception for Kru- ger. and it is quite certain that he will be enthusiastically welcomed by the popula- ton in general
The age-herald., 1900-10-19
Parliament Prorogued

London, October 1S.-At meeting of the Frivy Council at Balmoral today the Queen prorogued Parliament until early in De- cember, when it will be further prorogued until the usual time of assembling, the middle of February
The age-herald., 1900-10-19
Kentucky Lynching

Elkton Ky, October 1S.-Erastus War field, the negro who attempted to criminally assault Miss Lou Penick, near this city last Tuesday, was taken from jail by mob last night and carried d mile from town and hanged to a tree.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19
soLILooUIEs OF AN OLD MAID

The pawn broker is often life preserver. The sweetest voice is the one that says the incest things.
 In these days of evening dresses and rainy day skirts the men see a great deal of the women.
 The chicken that comes home to roost Is not the one the darky was after.
 The editor who wrote i've arc warming up to the subject" had just received load of wood from a country subscriber.
 The teacher that thumps the boy across the head with pencil Is a nue cracker.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19
DILLINGHAM; WINS
Elected United States Senator by Yer
 mont Legislature

Montpelier, Vt, October 1S-Former Gov. w. P. Dillingham; was elected United States Senator by the Vermont Legislature today. The choice was made on the third ballot, C. A Prouty. one of the four Republican candidates, having withdrawn, and the Democratic members who previously had voted for Seneca Hazleton having decided to support Dillingham;.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19
- ----------------- GRIEF ENDS IN DEATH
Mrs. Peterson Shoots Herself With
 Pistol

Havana, October B.-Major Peterson the chief c1mmissary or Cuba, died today of yellow fever Mrs. Peterson, his wife, who arrived here last Monday from Cincinnati to nurse him, shot herself in the head with a revolver one hour after the majors death and died instantly.
 Mrs. Peterson was the daughter of a prominent business man of Cincinnati, and was gifted with unusual charms of person and of mind. Her devotion to her husband is indicated by the tragic manner of her death,
The age-herald., 1900-10-19
Heavy Rerisfratiol

St. Louis, October 1s.-Estimates made on the returns received by the Board, of Edu- cation Commissioners indicate that the to- tai registration this year in St. Louis is about 137, S60, an increase of 6i9S over the total of 1896.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19
TeIegraphers Adjourn

St. Louis, October 1S.-The Order of Rail way Photographers, which has been in grand council for ten days, has adjourned to meet in San Francisco the second Monday in October, 1901. The work of revision si the constitution was completed. =i
The age-herald., 1900-10-19
English Editor Dead

London, October 1S.-Mr. William Luson Thomas, managing editor of the Graphic and the Daily Graphic of London, died yesterday in his roth year. He was the founder of both papers.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19

Dowie elders seem determined to eneour- age the tank-paint artists of Manshelb O.
  President HarDer's onion diet should be isolated and quarantined None of the candidates are running bet ter than Aguinaldo. The South fortunately is free from the straw vote fiend. Sir Thomas Lipton is cultvating the in- ternational hog.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19

Comptroller Coler of New York City has collected this year s, ,2Oo,O 900 of inheritance taxes, his fees from the collections being $32,o0 His regular salary is $1O0OO Alto gether the great reformer holds a fat job.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19

Professor Twiggs is the topmost example of todyism to wealth distancing in one heat the depleter of the Rockefeller purse, and the consumer of onions.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19

America and Dr." John Alexander Dowie are each and both proud of the fact that Dowie is a Scotchman. At least, he is not an American.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19
Cabinet Changes

Madrid, October 1S-Generdl Lnares has been gazetted as minister of war and Gen eral Azearraga as president of the Sen ate.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19

The anophes maculipennes is a mosquito of the female gender, that carries malaria on top. Avoid only her.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19

Captain Leary, formerly dictator of our province of Guam, has come home loaded down with bile and McKinleyism.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19

An automobile with an empty gasoline tank and punctured tire is worse than balky horse or even a sprained ankle.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19

A receiver is wanted for the whisky trust. Here is a chance for spellbinders. out of a job.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19

When Galveston can ship record-breaking cargoes it's rehabilitation is assured. Texas cannot afford to go along without a record breaker.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19

James Gordon Bennett has returned to America braced up to stand stay of ten days.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19

The persistent looter in China acquires and the carloads go to fill hosiptal ships
The age-herald., 1900-10-19

-Rockefellers Standard Oil stock has it will hereafter pay a 50 per cent. dividend
The age-herald., 1900-10-19

In New York William J. Bryan stood with both feet in the center of the stage.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19

The Twiggs idea has spread to Boston, where the Transcript considers Hamlet "a commercial asset"
The age-herald., 1900-10-19

The really famous dead are as comfort able outside hall of fame as they would be in one. They are not kicking.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19

Even Richard Le Galienne has become the victim of haircut and Genius now goes unannounced in this world.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19

Scrappy Dick Leary from Guam treads his native soil again as full of words as ever.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19

Joe Chamberlain of England is hated even more than Mark Hanna, his American pro- totype.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19

The promoters and the college professors are lined up against the wage-earners and the producers.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-10
3s BibIIoteca de LA DEHOCRACra

Hero al que Ell rey Luis XI mand6 ahorcar. Tristan
fne el enoargat 10 de cumpr La orden EI con denado
nnyo de Tours refagi6 Paris alIf
halo una casa en Ia que vv6 trauqulamente hasta que
munro Ell rey. La pertenecfa Tristan que 10 re-
vovlo todo en- busca del fugitive nanoa Sc le ocurr6
maudar los srqueros q propia oass
II Bib El oabsllero fugitive no ssldrfa nunoa
Ia calle 1""'@
Al contrario todos los dfas Sc dei6 oreoer Ia
Darba con muehs frecuenoia salud6 Iris
tam que le considerable exoelente inquino Ahors
blens eschohame Los oa6ioos sospechan que tenemos
ahorroa hasta se de bueua tints que duque de Gui
sa crae que estAn Blos-Hardouinot sc estremeo6-
loa oreneses son capaces de regstrarlo todo menos
tn casa, porque saben que ella Ia duquesa de
Montpeusaer 5Comprendes mi pTop6sitoP Nadis vendra
Dusaar aqui nuestro dinero mientras tsnto podre-
mos ilevario otra parte, Nayarrs, por eiemplo
rs que hsy muoho sera dficil saoarlo de souf
va tome mia medidas. Para manana DOR Ia mo-
che procura tener aquf barres esos con avrda
de los psJes de Ia duquss que en- c1erpo
y aIms meteras elos ell dinero
Ia Francis9 A@
NO te inquietea por nads que para todo habr8
meoso contestc Enrique de Navarro levautandose ha
eiendo una sena ri procurador para que oogese la lam
para. - -
Hardouinot abri6 Ia puerta la oerr6 despuas aon
mucho cudado ambos subieron al desnscho = cpando
&c instslsron 81 dijo
-Voy haoeros confession eometf m robo.
se6or. ss-ss' - AO'O'
/. emo Go asombro miro el de Navarro al proeura-
DOR que SO llev6 IN dedo d os labios anadiendo
LA de Montpsnsier estk mny oerca de aquf,
come mezele an naga6eino 3 "a Vino dormirg atm m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-10
ooNDluoNEs Z ooNJGstoS4s

aatho. 4,t
mAa 81 &ta D a la
inpCeu
q
a de-
paRaeato "a "a oordo u
sdianta In = ~
IN
-
ds3
uaunSA
a Ideu1 4
s..40h dem nd
Hd l4 de
MAvOT Go
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-10
Sc Vende

Una maquinatla para elabOrar azu-
car centrifugadO crlStallzadO, que
c0nSta de los Slguientes aparatOs:
Tn tacho al vaciO de seis y medic
pies de diametrO, con capacidad para
so hectolitro, 8 sean 5 toneladas de
azucar seco, provist0 de 5 serpentinaS,
tranpas, man0metros, cOlumnas, pla-
tatorma, escalera Y tOdOs sus accesO-
rios completes.
Una bomba de yacio de Ia" y l6, Y
49, con condensation y cOnecci0neS.
Dos centrifugas, sistema HepwOrth,
con maIaAor de 80 hectoiitrOs cabida
transmislones y maqulna dc Vap0r,
tOdo complete.
Una bomba de yap0r para meladura
con su tuberia.
Una bomba Duplex para traer ell aqua
del rio, con sou pies tuberia de q pull
gadas tOdOS SuS accessories completes.
Una caldera de acero de 8 pies dia
metro por I6 pies de largo con I4O tu-
Dos patentes de 4 pulgadas, domo de
vapOr, hOrnalla J todos sus acceS0-
rios completes.
I'm canal hierro para descargar ell
azucar del tacho yariaS tuberlaS de
de connection entire eSOs apartOs.
Esta maquinaria eSta en- perfect0
buen estado solamente ha trabaJa-
do un anO.
Para iuforme ROBERTO GRA HAM,
I4genlero Marina % Ponce PR.
Mayo % 1900. 3v. S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-10
E4a RcGna de las bar.ricad.as

Ie gusta 81 sol, halarfa muy gusto en Toloss s
Burdeos
lEsas pohlaciones pertenecen al rey de Frsnoiai
-exclsm6 altivez ell rev. pero e gaso6n des-
concerto continue: Ri duqae de Guisa es, por ell
contraro, friolero madrilena. En- Nancy ha
mucho fro; ell Msurthe hiea todos los inyernos
ell vino del Mosea agrio. Sin ambioionar Ell
oieo de Gasena al duque de 4usa le gustarfa POGO
de SOL por eiempo, ell que iumna los ventansies
del Louvre.
II Estais ocol-dijo ell rey dando aalto sa
asiento.
-Desearfa que ESQ fuese verdad, sin embargo rue
GO vueatra msjestad que permts concluir
-Contnuad-dijo el rey que estaba como fsgci-
nado.
-Lo que nj el duque de Gusa, nj el rey de Es-
pana podrian hacar solos, quzaS 10 inteaten reundos
lies reto que 10 hagani-contest6 Ell rey mi
tFando de nuevo al gasc6r, al que pregnnt6:-aQuen
<soiaP
-Nuestra majestad me We hoy por primera vez,
.poFIUe eaandol 20 eatuve otra epoca Paris,
haiiaba rsinando Varsovia pero majetsd
acnde los recuerdos de infanois, acoTdar& de
an resEato que hay eAmara real er Saint Garmain
Laye.
ST, pero 80 retrato es el del duoue Antonio de
Borbon, rey ss Navarro; tqu6 ten6s que
-Mzfadme bien, -sefor.
7~Ahi-exclam6 Ell rey-sSerfa posble2
n. -Senor primo mfo o-contest6 el gasc6n que CAM
80 De tono dc aotituden siando noble vale tanto
! IN caballero como duque 10 mismo debe sucsder
con los Eeyes~-Enrique III retrocedi6 IN paso.-Ms
llamo Enrlque de Borb6n soy rev dc Navarro De-
Jando IN iadO Is dferencis de reinos grande e vues
fso ps9ueno 81 mscs cue podemoz darnoa Is ms
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-10
LleOGd0 SGIidG


Maa ooG: a ida dla
-Bordsaux-Hht
a
L. de Novemnre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-15

disinterested experts; for insurance, like
banking and SO many other lines of bus
incss, is sufficiently complicated to rem
der. IL somewhat doubtful whether in
experienced persons. whatever their
professional training or good intentions.
arc competent to give opinions of any
considerable value as actuaries.
Personally, / have no objection to the
proposed legislation prohibiting state
officers from being identified with i'm
surance companies or building and loan
associations within one year from the
expiration of their terms Of office: but
see no reason for such restriction that
does not apply with equal force to all
persons holding official positions ii the
state, and likewise prohibiting the en-
barkation in banking. renting land,
practicing law or medicine, OF any other
business or profession which. under GER
tain circumstances, may become OPP
fpressive upon persons whose only crime
lis their inability to pay Very respect
fully submitted,
LESLIE NJ. SHAW,
Of I. x,,.,'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-15
j. o. o. f. Social Event.
Special TO Times Republican.


Rolfe, March 15.-About 10 O'clock
Saturday evening when the I. o. o. r.
lodge was Very busy comforting degree
work there WAS an alarm at the door
and Il noise that somewhat startled the
members. Upon investigation it was
found that the Rebekah's We're there
and demanded Immediate possession of
the hail. The n. q. at once declared
an intermission and invited them in.
Such a supper as was then prepared
one seldom sits down to. After supper
was partaken of they formed on the
floor for a grand march. after which
they took their departure. The
Rebekah's here have been doing some
good work, having taken it upon them
selves for about two years past 20 line
all graves at the cemetery at their owr
expense, besides doing other charitable
work. They are doing a thriving bust
ness in the order, having now fifteer
applications for next Tuesday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-15
: =
FARM OPERATIONS BEGUN.
Some Wheat Down in Vicinity o
Enlfn-Nfhnf. Nn.u.

Some Wheat Down In Vicinity of
Rolfe-Othcr News.
Special to mes-Republican.
Rolfe March l5-Several of the farm
ers here We're sowing wheat the first of
the week. but the cold weather has
stopped all work in that line for the
present.
About twenty cars of cmisrant goods
from Illinois have been shipped TO
Rofe this spring.
There will be a warm municipal cleo
ton here this spring. Two tickets are
already in the field, the citizens and
the republican.
Mrs. NJ. w. Coffin was the victim of a
surprise party last night. AT o'clock
the Rabekahs came marching into the
house with several Well filled baskets
and TOOK fun possession of the prom
Uses. In a short time supper WAS an
nounced, al which time Mrs. Helen
Chambers. With appropriate remarks.
presented Mrs. Coffin With a Very fin.
Rebekah pin, an emblem OF the order
Mrs. DR.. Ames departed yesterday
for Des Moines. where she Will visit
with her parents for several days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-15
Called to Wider Field.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Humboldt. March 1;'.-Rev. f. NJ. S.
Hodgin, " our Unitarian church, has
Just accepted call To the passionate of
the Second Unitarian church at San
Francisco, and will begin his new work
about April Is. This Will be a great
less TO the LIBERAL churches in Iowa,
and will b. learned With genuine re-
gr-t. Mr.. Hodgin is a young man and
has been in Humboldt two years, and
has developed an ability and a fitness
for his work that prophesied a future
great field. but mis- parshioners chung
to the hope that they could hold him in
the Theological School of Humboldt
for the five years tenure generally
given their neophytes. But his broad
genial Intelligence. his diligence as a
student and his all-arourd fitness for a
great field made his removal almost a
certainty and Il necessity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-15
Hubbard.
Times publican.

Speeial 20 Times Republican,.
Hubbard March s. Nj y ]. shear
al. 81 Forest cify. As III toNl and visit
ing his brother Dan. north Of town,
Mir George sheldon Jr4 has bought
til. George w fI9ugh house and lot in
tbs west part of town and takes posses
sion Aprili.
Tie town caucus was held last night
and the following officers nominated:
George Gable, for mayor; l.. Hollenbere
and c. l., Nllisey- for council; -. T..
Byan treas urer: Fl j Manning. assess
on: ard Editor j. q. schulze for record
er.
Mrs. j. T.. Smith. Of Lisconb, is Wis
iting friends q toxin this Week.
MIR. F. NJ. Waller moves from his hote
TO the Shines house, and w W. Hubbard
moves into the hotel today
Mr.. w. r Thompson sold his farm t.
John Harnung at 500 per acre
MISS eiertie Smucl is bookkeeper a.
the Webster Bros. hardware and inn
plement store
Mr.. and Mrs. @. l.. kinney visited al
Perry over sunday Mr. Kinney re-
turned Tuesday and Mrs Kinney re
manned for a visit with her sister Mrs
Lansing
Mr. +, c. Brennecke and Miss Mimi.
Botine will be married next "Wednesday
and make their future home here.
Mr.. Fl. ID. Rants family have movei
to Wellsburs this week
Mrs. f. NJ. Crosley is quite sick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-15
IN THE WRONG CROWD.
Boil Man Elected From Meeting of
the Mutual IL lephone Men.

the neutrality-suspicious. Men.
Des Moines, March ia wolf crept
into the sleeps fold yesterday at the
meeting of the Iowa Telephone Com
pany, held at the Slavery, and it re-
CURED nearly all the forenoon to get
him out in way which was courteous
To the members present. All the trouble
was caused by II. II. Martin. of Webster
City refusing to leave the meeting when
asked to do so. claiming that he was a
member of the association. Martin was
member of the Iowa Telephone Asso-
citation at the last annual meeting held
in Des Moires on March IA and Is, 1899,
but since that time he has sold out his
telephone line in Webster city to the
Bell people and has thus gone over to
the enemy Martin appeared on the
scene yesterday and took his place in
the meeting, which is held behind closed
doors, that the Bell telephone people
may not get onto all the latest difticul-
ties which have beset the mutual or in
dependent lines. or that they may not
know what rate has been agreed upon In
certain lines as soon or before the Mu-
tual people are aware of the fact them
selves The independent or mutual peo-
pie had heard of Martins action and
were indignant that he should even offer
TO come into the meeting. But their in
dignation either expressed or otherwise
troubled Martin never q bit and he
claimed that he was member in good
standing, having paid his dues and hav-
Ing his membership card and that he
was entitled to his seat.
Finding that Martin was determined
70 remain the matter was referred to
the committee on credentials who in Its
I seoort read the clause from the consti-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-15
MoNIoUR MoURNs "A DEATH.
Mrs. George ID. Young. Prominent
Woman and an old Resident, Dies

VI
Special To -Republican.
Montour, March 10 All Montour
mourns today with Mr. George u. !
Young, President and cashier of the
Montour Exchange Bank in his sad be-
'reavenent on the loss Of his wife Ella
c. Young, who died at the family homeI
in this place yesterday afternoon at
3:lo O'clock.
Mrs. Young has not been We'll for a
yearser more, a malignant liver trouble
resembling tubareulosis being her af-
aicton. For the past SIN weeks She.
had been belfast aud for several days
her death has been considered only
question OF a short time.
Ella C. Matthews Was born III Wis
|eonsin foity-eight years 50, bur came
% Montour whea but a enid. IN the
fall Of 1865, With her parents. Mr.. ana
! Mrs Lewis Matthews on D%e. Is.
49,. She Seas united in marriage TO
George D. Young. Her married life has
been most happy devoted r9 her home
and 70 the making OF ,hoss. aoout her
harpg. In recent Years Mrs. Young
has been failing Seven years ago last
lfall she Was sent 10 Santa E'e. y. NJ, IN
itns hope that lie climate there Would
ibeneht 4 lung trouble that had than
4 made It's appearances From Santa FL
/ the Following Janual,y she Want 10 Col
Dorado Springs. Cot. where she re-
mained until I1sge. wilen she returned
home in bette, health than she had en-
3iayea for years. Since that time she
jhad not been nafhered at ali with the
4 lung trouble. hut Of late i; mas beer
/ Thought fhat me germs tf the Odd dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-15
Election contest Decided.

speciaI 20 Tlm5s- RepuDTIGah.
Bayard, March Is. The contest over
county superintendent MAS decided in
favor Of I. NJ. Boggs. Mr.. Bogss has
been holding the office as county super
ntendent while the other candidate,
William Hamilton. is principal of the
Bayafd schools The contest WAS over
9pasters on the ballot.
Our school election for two direc-
tors MAS hoils contested, the success
fui candidates. Mir. Lee ard Mr. Ca
pie, only receiving three majority The
town election for mayor is likely 70 BE-
closely contested. Our present mayor i
a candidate for re-elecrioa. \ petition
was circulated with the view Of putting
in an opposition candidate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-15
For a New Hotel.

Special To Times Republican.
Grundy Center. March 15.-The Grun-
dy Center Commercial Club. aided by
some of the enterprising citizens, is
working diligently for the erection of a
hotel at this place. Several propositions
have been discussed. but the one most
likely 10 succeed is the one now before
the people, that of raising a 5000
bonus to have modern hotel so up on
the old site About $500 have already
been subscribed. SO the prospects are
that Grundy may yet have a hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-15
-----r----------
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Judge Gaynor Holds All saloons May.
BE Closed for Past Violations of

r,Jc,, 1..,yn,,. It.fds An saloons N,1.
49,, r1... =,
I.,v 4 = :
r.:., ,,,s,, ,;1, ,a,,
1870 ;..'.'ss,. III, - 80
/, uee's1oa ~ ii's''s - ~ -. ,,a
~ q, -. ~
~.
s ~. -
80 - s.,ts ~,
-.
''''s'-s y - 49,.
Gearing News.
Special to Times Republican.
Zsaring. March 1.-THE trains on this
road we're DELAYED yesterday on account
Of a car running off tn. track at the
switch. caused by broken trucks on the
car The train from the east brought
up the wrecking crew. but The car being
loaded with corn made5it inpossible 10
get the track cleared for several hours,
thus delaying all trains until late in the
evening.
c. a. Burkhart was a visitor in Mar
shaltown yesterday.
professor Miller. of Mccallsburg. has
been the guest of f. a. Bronson the past.
I few days.
The following officers Mere elected at
the business meeting Of the Christian
4 I,neieavor Society: President. Mrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-15
Fontanclie.

Special to Times Republican.
Fontanelle. March 15.--Miss frankie
Petit and Guy Vincent of this place,
were married last week and are now
receiving the congratulations of hosts
of friends.
Mrs j. H. Hubert and son Jimmie
started for Texas last week to pass the
Indictment months of our spring.
Mrs. Hulda Salisbury died at her
home in Sloan Springs, Ark, last
week. The deceased was the wife of
George Salisbury, one of the pioneer
sheriffs of Adair county, and both will
be remembered by all old settlers.