davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-23
Grain and Pr.zIsIons.

Kansas City. March 2O.-Receipts OF
wheat to-day, s. cars Sales by car lots;
No. hard, 631zG66c; No. hard, 59d651kCi
No. 4 hard, 55G60c; No. 2 red, CSC; No.
8 red, 65T6Sc; No. 4 red, 61G63c- Receipts
Of corn to-day, IS cars; No ? mixed, 3
d351kcs No 3 mixed. 341zc; No 4
mixed, sc; No. white, 951zc; No 3
white, 555kc; No. 4 white 345kc Receipts
Of oats to-day, 3 cars; No. 2 mixed, ga
2f1Ec; No. 3 mixed, &c; No 4 mixed
PIC; No. ? white, 25c; No 3 white
25c; No. white, &c. Receipts Of hay, "a
cars; timothy, choice, S1O.O9d1O-50; clover,
pure. S6-50G7.50; prairie, choice, SIS
also; alfalfa, S7-50G9O0 Eggs, 101kc
per doz. Poultry, live hens. &C per h.;
broilers, 12c; ROSTERS, I71zd20c each; tur-
keys, 41k665kci ducks, &c; geese, SIC;
pigeons, 60c per doz- Butter. extra fancy,
&c; dairy, 19c: country roll. 15Ize. POs
tatOes, home grown, $4,000 per bu.
Radishes, 40d5Oc per dOz- punches.
Spinach, T5cdS1-00 per bu- Onions, home
grown, 55d65c per bu- Parsuips. 50d65c
per bu. Beans. $1-25d2O0 per bu-; navy,
81 per Bu- Pumpkins, 35d50c per doz-
Hubbard squash, 30G5Oc per doz- Rhu-
barb, Sc per dOz. punches. Apples, fair
to choice, 65cG&100 per bu.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-23

He says there is no future life and
that the doctrine and hope Of immOr-
tally is q delusion- Let Socrates an
swer him Socrates said
aCan the soul, then, which is invisi-
Die, and which goes to another place
like itself, excellent, pure and invisible,
and therefore called the invisible
world, to the presence Of the good and
wise God whittier, if God viii, my soul
also must shortly go) can this soul Of
ours, I ask, being such and Of such a
nature, when separated from the body,
be Immediately dispersed and destroy
ed as most men assert? Far from it,
my dear Cebes and Simmias."
"Does not the soul then, when in this
state, depart to that which resembles
itself, the invisible, che divine, the i'm
mortal and wise? And on its arrival
there, is it not its lot to be happy,
free from error, ignorance, fears, wild
passions, and all other evils to which
human nature is subject; and as is
said of the initiated, does it not in
truth pass the rest Of its time with the
gods?"
Mr.. Howe is not initiated, and be
frankly admits that others possess a
knowledge and power of which is en-
tirely unpossessed. Socrates declared
that he possessed an inner divine mon
itor that cOunseIed him when IN doubt,
warned him of danger and made known
to him things future, and, which was
the source Of his wisdom. Mr.. Howe
is a stranger to this mystery. Is such
a man qualified to pronounce, ex cath
edra, upon such an amazing and stu
pendous subject? What does he know
of the subject? Nothing, absolutely
nOthingl And yet, as though possess
ed of infallibility, he sends out his en-
eyclicals-the lay sermons.
Wise men in al ages have philOso-
phized about, reasoned upon and be-
Iieve in the immortality of the soul
aud the existence Of God. Marcus Au-
relius, Roman emperor, speaking upon
this subject said: Reverence the fac
ulty that produces opinion" Honest
doubt is to be respected, aud so also is
honest belief; and "a decent respect to
the opinions OF mankind" require a diff
ferent treatment than that accorded
them in the lay sermons Socrates laid
down his life for his faith, in beautiful
and benignant. cOmpOsure of soul, and
multitudes Of Christian martyrs have
laid down their lives for their faith in
Christ, and millions Of intelligent
men and women would gladly die for
Jesus sake to-day. They ought to be
accorded sincerity at least.
HOwe's sermon on the bad profess
ors Of religion, and ministers who have
disgraced their calling and brought re
proach on the church, is like taking
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Lie STOCK.


Kansas City, March 0.-Cattle-Receipts
to-day, 8,724; calves, 169; market steady
to 1Oc lower; shipping and dressed beef
steers, &AO0d5.40; western steers $4-259
As; native cows S2OOG425; native feed
ers, S42O6A IS; native stOckers, S4-0Od5-15.
Hogs-Receipts to-day, 12,S57; market
steady to PIC lower at $255d5.O5- Sheep
Receipts to-day 5,513; market steady to
1Oc lower; sheep, SA50G5-T0; lambs, $3.50
SO.
Chicago, March 2O.-CattIe-Receipts,
$500; good to prime steers, $AS0d5.S5; poor
to medium, S410GA60; stOckers and feed
ers, S3-A0GA75; COWS, S3-O0d4-30; heifers,
$5EdA65; calves, $45Od6.75; Texas fed
steers, $3.75G5.00. HOgs-Receipts, 21,O00:
mixed and butchers, S4.SOd5.15; good to
choice heavy, S5-O565.15; rough heavy, 81. 90
65O0; light, S4S5G5.O71z; bulk Of sales,
S5-0065.OT1k Sheep-Receipts, 1000; good
to choice wethers, S5.65Q5-90; fair to choice
mixed, s5-20G5-70; western sheep, $3.50
$50; yearlings, S5-90d6-50; native lambs,
$5.50IZ.15; western lambs, S6-O0G7.15.
St Louis, March 20--Cattle-Receipts
4,200; native shipping and beef steers, $50
d5.75; stOckers and feeders, $500. IS;
COWS and heifers, $2.O06465; Texas and
Indian steers, S3.25d5-O0; COWS and heif-
ers, S2563.70. HOgs-Receipts, 1880; pigs
and lights, A-S5I495; packers, S4S5d5.O0;
butchers, S5.O0G515. Sheep-Receipts, L.
100; native muttons, $5-60G5-75; lambs, $50
TT10
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-23


Il \ the district court within and for the county
4 OF Sherman IN tbs state Of Kansas. Mch1u-
lsy-LsannInE Loan 6 Trust Co. plaintiff
John q. Llesen and Lizzie LleEcn, husband and
vie. Joseph ) AIles, MacaEa Wright aud Mrs.
Macaga Wright, his wife. whose first and real
name Is unknown 20 plalntitf, and John Doe
real name unknown, defendants. 10 the above
named defendants, and each one Of you, you and
eacn Of you VII take notice that the said
Mckinley-Lanning Loan & Trust Co, plain
tin. did, on the 18th day Of March. 1900 file its
petition IN said district court within and for
the county OF Sherman IN the state of Kansas.
against the said above named defendants, and
aforesaid on OF before the 18th day Of Nay, 1906.
OF said petition VIII be taken as true, and
judgment rendered In said action against said
defendants, John q. LieSen and LiEEie
LleSeus husband and wife, for the sun OF $50,
with interest thereon at the rate Of ten per cent
per annum from the list day OF April, 1885; and
for costs of suit; and a further Judgment
and all OF them for the foreclosure of a oertain
mortgage upon the following described real e.
tate, tO-wit: The northeast quarter (NE1fl Of
section tWenty-nine 10 IN township eight fsl
south Of range forty 40 west of the Sixth
principal meridian lying and situated IN
the county Of sherman IN the state Of Kan
saSs and duIudg1uE that the said plaintiff
have the first lien on said premises. to the
amount for which Judgment VIII be taken as
aforesaid, and ordering said premises to be sold
without appralSement. and the proceeds applied
to the payment of the amount due plaintiff and
costs OF suit, and forever barring and forsclos-
ing said defendants, and each Of them, Of and
and equity OF redemption in or TO aid premi-
ses, or any part thereof.
Horn ANDREWs, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest; II. HI, HESTON. Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-23
hTuldruW


]. ". Turner and James Hartley
traded horses one day last week.
J. B. RubersOn's team ran away one
day recently and completely demOl-
Ished the wagon to which they were
hitched-
r. A. Smith Is at present absent at
tending the northwest Kansas confer
ence at COncOrdis as a lay delegate
from this charge He will visit q bro
Their living in Rocks county on his re-
turn trip. He has employed l. a. Roo
lnsOn TO do his work during his alb
sense.
@. A. OfNeaI was over at Mart
Browns, in Thomas county, Thursday,
and bought load Of seed barley.
S. G. FulEider began his assessing
work last week.
Mrs. r. A. Smith entertained the fol-
lowing visitors Saturday. H. H. Haines,
Miss Jennie johnson, Mrs. John Lister
and children and Mrs. Emmett Lister.
The sowing Of spring grain is in full
blast in this neighbOrhOod.
That Pleasant Home correspondent
must have been looking through green
goggles to have seen that grass three
inches high.
Muldrew was we'll represented in
GOOdland Saturday. General business.
the stock growers association and the
republican convention farce were the
reasOnsOf the unusual turnout. Those
from this township who Joined the as
soclatlOn were Z B. Alderman, J. B.
RubersOn, J. A Shirley, Delbert Shir-
ley, j. Z. Wells. a II. Grimes, 7. S. Nc
Daniel G. E PaysOn, J.. Mcdaniel, z.
Lister Bruce Lister and ID. ". Dillin-
ger.
". J. Rooms term OF school came to
q close Thursday in the Butler district.
There was a surprise party on Mr..
and Mrs 7. s. Mcdaniel Thursday ev-
ening IN honor Of their first wedding
anniversary
There viii be an entertainment at
the New Hope school Friday evening
the Sd
The MuldrOw Sunday School made
arrangements Sunday TO celebrate Ess-
ter in an appropriate manner.
Miss celia F1lwider was assisting
Mrs r A. Smith with her house work
several days last keek.
Miss Fannie Albright vas out to
Goodle1d Friday 90 take the teachers
examination.
S. Q. FulWider has purchased Mr.
Queer's farm in Union township and
VII move on 1t as soon IS possible.
FEiday was pay day for the patrons
ot the sklmmIug station An average
q aGl9 los. Of milk is being received
each day aad the tests for the month
d February ranged form 3 3 to 5.8 los.
OF 0utter tat to one hundred pounds Of
nix Ihe price received for butter
vas zoe per pound. About $500 was
Iilssrio uled among the patrons for the
s1Euary payment
sre sorry TO state that our little
I'D sec shsnty on the claim which,
a11i1g alone IN its solitary solitude
5 ltassoods Notwithstanding its top
ana shaky condition, many
blast 1ad summers deiuEe, hat
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-23
Abont Dining Cars.

The verdict given BY the general
public that the Great Rock Island
Route has the best dining car service
in the world, viii not be disputed BY
patrons who have used this line. Thous-
snds OF letters testify to this fact. A
better meal cannot be secured in any
hotel or restaurant in the cities Of New
York OF Chicago than is served in the
Rock Island dining cars A Ia carte on
ali cars; q splendid lunch served on
Colorado trains for so cents
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-23
Mn. Charlott PYLE Dad.

Mrs. Chariot Pyle, wife Of Jonathan
Pyle, living near KanOradO, died March
18th, Of typhoid fever. The funeral
vas held from the house, Rev. Mitchell
officiating and the interment was made
in the KanroadO cemetery on Saturday,
March Il. She had been in poor health
for the last two years. On last Janu-
airy she was stricken with paralysis of
the left side. DR.. Shelley was called
and it was thought that she was doing
we'll, until March 9 when she was taken
down with typhoid fever. Dr.. Davies
Of KsnOradO was called. to attend her
but growing rapidly worse, she passed
away. She was % years Of age, and be
sides her husband, leaves one son, JO-
seph Pyle; and three daughters, Mrs
Sarah Newman, Of Crmbridge City,
Ind, Mrs. Jennett Myers, Of GOOdIand
and g younger daughter, Ruth, who re-
sides with her father. Mrs. Frank Sta
piles a sister-in-law from Illinois, was
here at the funeral, and also Mrs Rob
ert Pyle Of Illinois, and Mrs. John Pyle
Of Denver, Colorado.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-23
A Crystal Wedding Party.

A crystal wedding surprise party was
held at the home Of Aaron Wells, living
in Smoky township, on Thursday even
ing OF last week. There were about 80
friends present. Refreshments, games
and music were the entertaining fea-
lures. Presents were given to Mr..
Wells and wife as a token Of friendship
and eOngratuIatiOn on their 18th ami
nersary Of married life.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-23
from over The County.


Lut5 Higgins IS back and thinks OF
patting his place to wheat this spring.
At one day old z calf kicked up its
heels, at two days old it kicked up its
toes J. p. Moore suffers the uneZ-
piainable loss.
Several we're up to GoOdIand Satur-
day attending the republican cOnVen-
non and cattle growers association
We are told to double the $50 we
reported came tumbiing to Gideon
Hocket, SO it was 800.
Mail three times a week and still our
items have TO 60 a day earlier than we
ike, or not 60 at all
The literary question was changed
some bat still the money side won.
The next question for debate is,
Resolved, that there is more good
done through the press than through
the pulpit.
Mat Sprsgue took his three horses
TO GOOdland Saturday and sold them
and soon goes to the Colorado mines
to work.
LIZ. Cooper is after Edwin Strand
for thinking that young COW sold at
the sale was so old she had lost all her
upper teeth. Perhaps il was the first
time Edwin ever looked in a cows
mouth.
Mr.. Lamphier's sale came to about
5419. His eight years time expired for
homestead proof and was cancelled
Februrry q, which made his word
good that he never would pay taxes on
the land Well. the land was entered
upon again about the 18th inst. by
Postmaster Olson, who bought the
house. stable and well at the sale, and
L - =
best OF humOr IS be figured on selling
the REIMBURSEMENT to another party
for So. He may have some trouble if
he does not soon give up the house and
leave all trees stand that were upon the
claim when Olson entered IL. Now
since Mr.. Olson Is a permanent settler
we presume all viii be willing to have
the pOstOffiCe location 90 to Mr.. OlsOn's
bouss where Il may be held peTman-
emily for years. This site is very near
the old one where all the roads center
toward GOOdland.
The assessor is nearly through with
his work and seems TO have given
fairly good satisfaction ali around.
Ed Strand took q load OF wheat to
the Burlington mill last Tuesday
Those who set by last week expecting
TO hear "The DsuntleSs Song Of Cheer"
from the spring birds cutting into the
clear sharp morning air with thrill Of
coming summer got left Perhaps the
menu spread upon the bird table last
week consisted too largely Of animal
food, the bits Of suet having cooled
and ClOgged their threats made them
quite content to turn vegetarian again
through the recent cold snap, which
wound up the prOverbial ground hog
winter" HenCefOrtb the Edison Red
bird" MuldTOW sparrow" and "Blue-
jay Of Logan can imagine they are in
genuine birdland, for now comes the
jsngling notes Of the purple Grakle"
(CTOW- blackbird) Of LaBlaDche, whose
plUmage Is irridesCent purple, green
and blue in changing proportions, ac-
cOrdiug to the spirits Of sun rays, along
with other yellow eyed sinister looking
lively and valuable parties which ask
admission "FrOm Over the County"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-23

Daniel Queer, who lives one-half mile
south and two and one-half miles west
of Brewster, will hold a public sale at
his place Saturday, March q, at ten
o'clock a. N. He viii offer at auction
one team Of mules, two mileh COWS, nu-
merous farm implements, and house
hold goods. Mr.. Queer viii leave the
country.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-23
Card Thanks.

We desire to express our very sincere
thanks to our neighbOrs and friends
who so kindly assisted US in the recent
illness and death Of our wife and
mother, Mrs. Charlotte Pyle May
Heaven reward you.
JONATHAN PYLE AND FAMILY.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-23
Chicago and st. Louis Cash Grain.

Chicago, March -30.-Cash wheat-NO. 9
red. 6S1kG691zc; No 3, 66d671zc: No 2
hard winter, 651kc; No. 3 hard winter, ga
CSC; no. northern spring, 67G6Sc; No.
2 northern spring, 651kd671zc; No g. 611z0
661kc. COrn-NO. 2 $3.50; No g. 361zc.
Oats-NO. 2, ~ d24c; No. 3, 235zG23zsc
st. Louis, March 20.-Wheat-NO. 2 red,
cash elevator. T1Izc; track, 72d72szc; No.
2 hard, 651Ld65c COrn-No. 2 cash, 851kci
track, 351kc- Oats-No. 2 cash, 95EeE
track, SIC; No. 2 white, 251zGZ7c.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-23

The Rock Island playing cards are
the slickest you ever handled. One
pack Will be sent by mail on receipt Of
10 cents In stamps. A money order OF
draft for 30 cents or same in stamps
will secure four packs, and they will be
sent by express, charges prepaid. Ad-
dress john Sebastian, G. P. A, G. r. I.
& P, Chicago, III.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-23
{. RI. = P. TIME CARD.

G. RI. p. TINE CARD.
GOING EAST.
No. 8, Omaha Flyer, 90 g. N.
10 H. 10 2 ~ p ID
No. 3, Local FrsiEht.-..-.- ..-..- 1:15 q. N.
GOING WEST.
No. 3, Omaha Flyer. .--....... I 80 a. m.
No. g, Express -.-.....-.----.----... SOS a. n,
No. 81 Local Freight. --------- 10 p. %.
No 81 and 50 daily except Sunday.
Passengers are not carried on through freights.
Passengers are carried on local freights be
tween GOOdland and Philiipsburg.
Through tourist sleeper for San Francisco Cd
No. 3. every Friday. Trains run on Mountain
time. j. ". HANDLEY. Local Agent.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-02
Stood Death Off,

E. B Munday, lawyer of Hen
rietta, Tex, once fooled grave,
digger. He says: MY brother
was very low with malarial fever
and jaundice. | persuaded him to
try Ere ;tric Bitters, and he was
soon much better, but continued
their use until he was wholly cured.
| am sure Electric Bitters, saved
his life" This remedy expels
malaria, kills disease germs and
puri6es the blood; aids digestion
regulates liver, kidneys and bowels
cures constipation, dyspepsia, nerv-
Gus diseases, kidney troubles, fe-
male complaints; gives perfect
health. Only SOC at Cooks drug
store.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-02

yet discussed in Port Hill, but Mr..
Geo. H. Ross, the republican war
horse Of the precinct, informs us
that republican club is in process
of organization.
Mr.. G. +. Hill, returned Tuesday
from Seattle where he saw his Nome
partner, Mr.. Tim Callahan, off for
the North. Mr.. Hill expectsto go
to Nome early this month.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-02

known as Rykerts, and Mr.. J. c.
Rykert is the well-known official
at that place, having been in con-
tinuous off cial service at his pres
ent post for the past Is years. The
building of the K. V. has largely
increased the work of Mr.. Rykert's
office also. The papers for thous-
ands of dollars worth of wealth
pass through his office daily, and
his long familiarity with the duties
of the office enables him to keep
the business mp with system and
dispatch. Mr.. Rykert's lovely
home and ranch never shown to
better advantage than now.
The U. S. government has an
immigration inspector stationed at
Rykerts. Mr.. VIM. B. Thews, who
for many years was auditor of
Oneida county, this state, holds
this position, having lately assumed
his duties. Mr.. Thews is man of
ability and congenial gentleman
to meet and a valuable addition to
the official circle at the Interna.
tional Line.
Port Hill has a very efficient
school which is kept running for
nine months in the year. Miss
Clara Soidow, the teacher. has been
reemployed for another nine
months at $50 per month.
MIR. Clark Quarrie lately pur-
chased the Port Hill Inn of MIR.
c. P. Hill, paying $3250 fol the
property. Mr., Quarrie is now the
accommodating landlord of the
Inn.
The Hotel Whitney, conducted
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Whitney
continues to be a popular hostelry
and enjoys steady and increasing
l patronage.
= Port Hill has two general merch
= andise stores, each earring fin,
: stock of goods. G. H. Finrow & Gu
} do large business. the store beinl
presided over by Mr.. NJ. A. Peter
e son and Mr.. A. H. Finrow, the late
?. also being notary public. Mrs.
d Mary G. Barnes conducts the othe
o store, which has lately been move,
If into larger quarters. Mrs. Barne
e, is also the Postmistress, the nam
e of the Post Office being Ockonoob
IS Mr.. S. j. Miller is new arriya
: in Port Hill business circles, havin
y purchased the saloon business {
Samuel Billings, who has dispose
d of his Interests and left to find
le new location.
n Mr.. Fred Fisher remains as on
of fixtures to Port Hill, being or
is of the pioneers in business. II
a bar and billiard rooms would be
e. credit to II much larger town.
te Political matters are not niue
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-02

Mr. S. S. Combs has purchased
the blacksmith shop which has
been operated by Mr.. VIM Elderton'
and assumed charge of the same.
Mr.. Combs is well and favorably
known here, having been in the
business at this place before. His
ad will appear in the HERALD next
week.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-02
PORT HILL.
Happenings at the Busy Town at the
international Line,

a HERALD representative visited
Port Hill last Tuesday and found
every evidence of one of the live
liest towns in Kootenai county.
The customs office at Port Hill
presents a very business like APP
pearance. The railway company
has had very neat office construct
ed for the accommodation of the
customs officials, and the amount
Of business transacted requires the
keeping of very elo borate set of
records. Nh. William Ryan offici
ates as deputy collector and Mr..
Otis F. Warren. az customs inspec-
tor. The records. for neatness,
penman ship and system, are the
finest we ever had the pleasure to
inspect.
The Kootensi Valley Railway
Co. has favored Port Hill with the
finest depot on their line. Mr.. H.
p. Brown is the efficient agent, as
sisted by Mr.. ". r. Temple. This is
a very busy establishment. In adj
dition to his railway duties, Mr.
Brown is the customs agent at thai
point. He receives by wire state
ment of all cars coming in with ore
coal, etc, destined for points within
the U. D, and by the time the trair
arrives he has the bonds and vari
Gus other papers required all pre-
pared for the signature of the C is
toms officials. 1t took less then q
minutes last Tuesday 10 bond AM
seal ii cars of ore and start tn
train on its way TO Boomers Ferry
The various other papers" referee
to above is ra her indefinite, but t
gain some idea of the magnitude {
the work in the Port Hill offic'
one needs to look into the larg
cabinet where Agent Brown keep
his blanks and note the innumer
able forms required in the railwa
and customs work.
1t is said at both the depot an
customs Office that double I'll
present force will be required whe
the road is in full operation.
Tne Dominion customs office
located just across the line, about
half-mile from the American offic
is situated at q beautiful 81
The Lamar register., 1900-01-10
Nay Valley.


A supply of canal water for domes-
tic use is greatly needed.
This damp weather is very advan-
tageous to fall sown wheat.
Smith Coates reports 81 feet of
available water in the Queen reser-,
voir.
Henry Pierce. . stranger, is quite
sick at the residence of Al Jacaway.
His home is in Missouri.
George seifert is building dwell
ling on his new farm immediately
north Of Alb Peads' farm.
A dance was one Of the amuse-
ments Of a number of young people
Ist the residence of W. p. James last
Friday night.
II George Hunter, the veteran thresh-
yerman, is threshing alfalfa seed in
this vicinity. The crop is light and
but few jobs are awaiting him.
Il E. E. Stevens moved last week to
the Gale farm near Granada. Mr.
Franklin will move on the farm va
Gated by Mr.. Stevens in the spring.
Jason James accompanied Ben
Franklin on his return to Cripple
Greek, and is now manipulating the
lines of one of Mr.. F's four in. hand
ore teams.
1t is with pleasure we learn of the
good fortune of 7. G. Wood in the
form of handsome legacy left him
by distant relative, who recently
died in Michigan.
After a two weeks vacation our
school began their usual routine Of
work with new zeal. The work being
done will compare favorsbly with any
other school in the county.
How about holding farmers in.
stitute at an early date Messrs. Par
menter, Gordon and Stevenson ?
When and where? Let's hear from
you or any other up to date and
practical farmers on the subject.
JAY.