davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-28
HI al g.

t,iishesi liz it- ~, sl.A
.tf b. apers 4. ses.il..N
Spi 4, III, e.l ysstisinx aass INN ~
syssk " neWsiaiper III ssr,l D,k.,ia.
s. Read i,s i,eo opIe every week in the 80,
and constantly incseAainE circulation 81
Publishes the otticisi prarsedinga ~ tke t'its% &
Council and OF tho County Commissioners -
isaperfect mirror vf local events. Isl
3 Is lively, spicy ard independent. art acknos..
edged BY its contempo poreriesto to be one of M
most widely read and beet Cd ted newtpapselas 4
this state. ~ v; TX ~ s5S
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-28

"A gentleman recently cured 6f dyspep
.sia gave the following appropriate rem
5derinR ,Of Burns famous blessing:
Some have meat and cannot eat, /, and
some have none that want 1t; but we
have meat, and we can eat5-KO KOd0l Dy-
spepsia cure be thar /" This prepar-
alton will digest what You eat. II In
stantly relieves and radically cures In
digestion and all stomach disorders.
Sold BY Efed Il. Miller. III
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-28

For burns. injuries. piles and skin dis
eases use DsWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
It is the original. C0nnterfeits may be.
offered. Use only DeWitt's. +. e.. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-28

1t has been demonstrated by exper-
ieace that consumption can be prevent
ed by the early use of One Minute Cough
Cure: This is the fav0rite remedy for
c0ug glls, colds, Group, asthma, grippe and
all. throat and lung troubles. Cures
quickly. F.E. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-28
Assets OF COUNTY IN DErAr1
LrAB,,1r1Es OF COUNTY IN DETAIL.

STATEo FSouruDA DAxorA
ntyof Brue.
c.ss z 5 IIEEIL LHENE15
of Cirouico
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-28
WHO DIE NO. 954.
II N!O'I


Rises to remark that he
sells, McC Cormfck Headers and
Mowers. Does not care to sell
Binders---but wouldn't refuse
an order. The seasons are
short. Moral: Get machine
that you know doesn't need
hxin.
Capp's Guaranteed Cloth
ing is unequalled in point Of
style, quality and workman
ship. Finest line for the price
we ever have carried.
Selz-Schwabs and Ham
ilton-Brown I shoes. Everyone
wants them Get them at our
store. Y ours Tor Business,
"c99RR "c9RHt1HsR., ne j. III. Wolf.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-28
AUDITORS AND rREAsUREn,s

Detailed Exhibit Receipts
June 5th, 1900. Showing the Funds in
. Trensury and whore deposited
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
This Not Leap Year.

1t is the common rule to deter
mine which of the years are leap
years by dividing them by four,
those years admitting of an even
division being known as leap years
There are exceptions, however, to
this rule, and the year 1900 is one
of the exceptions. The eXplana-
ton of this exception is as fol-
ows: Under the Julian calendar,
adopted in the reign of Julius
Caesar, in order to improve upon
the then existing method of COM
putting time, the year was made
to consist Of 3654 days, which
was over eleven minutes in excess
Of the true solar year, which con-
sists of 1865 days, ) hours and
As. 05 seconds. In consequence of
the difference, the equinox, in the
course of a few centuries, fell back
fourteen days. To correct this
error and provide a better adjust
ment, Peter Gregory in 1882 in
stltuted a new calendar, placing
the equinox at March q, and in
Producing the intercalary system,
which we now employ. Accord
ing to the Gregory system, every
year, of which the number is di-
visible by four without a re-
mainder, is a leap year-that is, it
leaps over the common year by
adding one day more, making 366
days instead of 365 days in that
year. This day is added to the
month of February. But if day
were added every four years with
out intermission the gap between
the solar year and the calendar
year, would be increased a day
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
CHATTANOOGA WOMAN's CLUB.

The Chattanooga Woman>s Club
makes its congratulatory bow to
the energetic, progressive Knox
vile women, and says, Bravo for
the clubs of Knoxville" You are
indeed worthy the honor sure to
be received, for never did | know
Of so many mighty works being
done in another town Of your
size. 1t made ME fairly dizzy to
read the list of clubs in your club
directory. Do the Knoxville wo-
men arrange themselves into bri-
gades and take turns in charging
the club rooms? How else do you
find enough members to keep
such vigorous life in such a host?
But THE Echo asked for a re-
port from our club, and assure
you, it is the greatest pleasure to
me to have this delightful duty.
We are deep in Spanish history
and literature, spending our days
and nights in searching Libraries,
garrett and secondhand stores, en-
deavOring to bring to light some
few reliable works, or even chap
tiers on the subject. The romance
in Spanish national life seems to
have permeated to the sub-con-
seriousness Of all who ever attempt
ed to write about Spain, to such a
degree, that it is only with the
greatest difficulty we can separate
fact and fancy. Now, why couldn t
the Knoxville women get us out IL
history (by telegraph) to be used
the remainder of the year? | am
very sure it would be IA very easy
task for you.
Our programs from week to
week, have been full of interest,
while much thorough work is being
accomplished. We are also doing
some outside work, having placed
two sets of pictures in the public
schools, which are proving of
great advantage to the children.
These pictures are copies of some
of the best known works of art.
We are also gaining in members,
women with ideas Of their respon-
sibility to the club, which is the
spirit-giving life to any organiza-
ton.
On January 18th our club will
enjoy a Teachers Day, for which
we expect to have a most instruct
i've program in addition to
pleasant social evening.
1t seems 70 me, that in the issu-
ing of woman's paper, you have
found the most effective method
of bringing the club women of the
State into greater unity, thus
opening the way for advancement
along the entire line of club work.
Every club should feel it her
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
It's Up to the People.

Less than year remains in which
to gather facts, and information that
will influence your vote for the next
president of the United States.
That grievous wrongs have been
committed, and grave errors allowed
to exist without effort at correction, is
evidenced by the speech, writings, and
comments of eminent statesmen and
jurists; congressman and leading men
of business professors and clergymen
in every state.
Party affiliations have been ignored
in the outcry against thrusting aside
the safeguards of our fathers and rush.
ing rell-mell into the affairs of Europe.
The situation is deplorable one if
not alarming; as is also our domestic
affairs dominated by gigantic Trusts.
The evils are not of spontaneous
growth! They are the result of years
Of labor and expenditure Of millions
of dollars! Beginning with the dis
placement Of American silver for
English gold, the cunning of Eng
lands diplomacy in shaping the des-
tiny Of our Republic is apparent to
any ordinary observer seeking the
true inwardness of events.
The Cincinnati Enquirer has FIRE.
quently called attention to each and
every move as it was transporting, and
during the campaign of 1900 will
present its readers with truthful
array Of facts that will be extremely
interesting and startling.
No fair-minded American, be he
Republican, Democrat or of other
political faith, can afford at this critical
time to ignore the truth. Partisan
prejudice, with the Trusts as dictators,
is a far more degrading slavery than
that which existed previous to the Civil
War of '6I-64.
Trusts in the United States alone
have representative capital greater
than all the gold and silver in the
world. These will spend many more
millions of dollars to suppress truth
and facts and mislead all who fail to
look beyond their plausible decep-
tons. Read the Enquirer and you
will be able to discern the truth and
combat falsehood. A victory for
Trusts and the Mckinley Admins
tration in 1900 will end the era of
greatest good to greatest number.
Watch carefully the
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
OSSOLI CIRCLE

Ossoli Circle held it's first regu-
lar session since the holidays, on
Monday afternoon. Topic, Shakes
peare. Quotations Can one de-
sire too much of good thing"
A paper on Shakespeare, the
man, prepared by Mrs. McAdoo,
was read by Mrs. NJ. 0. French,
The other paper of the afternoon,
The Tempest, the climax of
Shakespeares artistic genius,
was presented by Mrs. Crawford.
In the absence of Misses Bolli and
Lewis, the talk was led by Mrs.
Worthington, the discussion on
both papers being very general
and informal.
The business session was full
even to overhowing There were
letters from individuals and let
tiers from clubs; letters from wo-
men, letters from men; letters
suggestive, letters congratulatory
letters Of resignation and of
thanks; letters business-like and
letters beautiful, So it might be
characterized as "Belle-letters
Day"
A resolution of special interest
to clubs at large, was that endors-
ing Miss Mary Temple as our
President of the State Federation
of Clubs at its next election. Miss
Temple embodies pre-eminently
the qualifications necessary to
success in this work. Broadmind-
ed, sympathetic, enthusiastic, en-
ergetic and withal we'll poised
we feel sure she is a worthy sue
cessor of our most worthy Mrs
Beard.
Local interest is aroused to en-
thusiasm over the announcement
that arrangements are perfected
for the appearance of DR.. Guthrie,
of Cincinnati, on the Ossoli plat
form. DR.. Guthrie will deliver
three lectures, January 29th, 30th
and 31st, to Ossoli and her invited
guests, each member being al
lowed the privilege of two guests
at each lecture, this being the
seating capacity of the rooms.
The subjects of the three lectures
will hn nnnnnncnd latnr
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13

every few centuries, so in orde
avoid this disparity, exceptions
the four-year rule were made
emitting some centesimal ye
Thus 1900 was made a leap y
but 100, 1900 and 1900 v
made common years, while n
will be a leap year. That is, OF
one centesimal year in four sh
be a leap year. The length of
mean year thus fixed, is stillgi
excess of the solar year by nearl
twenty-six seconds, but as th
error would make Il difference ,
only one day in 1926 years, it n
not been deemed necessary to II
dertake any further change IN y
Gregorian system. - Nasty q
Banner.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
EXPERIENCE COLUMN.
ELIIABE ETH.
ELSIE f. REID.

day morning comes let us sit
quietly down for a few moments
and plan for the day.
We say "Oh, so MANY things
to do. | scarcely know where to
begin, " especially if there be little
ones in the home; but syste-
matte planning of the days work
will Tighten all cares and oil the
machinery of labor wonderfully.
Let us manage to have Tuesday
for washday, instead of Monday,
as Monday brings so many other
cares. There are the little rents
and worn places in the children s
clothes to be repaired before going
to wash. This can be attended to
on Monday, especially when you
have professional darner come
to your house. The servant can
attend to all household duties,
then, after lunch she can do extra
baking for washday. Let her try
some ginger snaps after this re-
ceipt (if the day is not too damp
they will be crisp and nice for
lunch next day, and how the chill
dren would enjoy them. Take one
cupful light brown sugar, one cup
full molasses, three-fourths cupful
of butter, or beef drippings; boil
together five minutes; let it cool
(not cold) add one teaspoonful
cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful
ginger, one teaspoonful soda, and
-four enough to make a good
dough; roll thin ana bake i'll quick
oven.
We make a great mistake in
trying to have too many dishes
served instead, let us have less
on our tables to eat, but what we
do have let it be choice, so that
every meal one can say, oh, this
is the best yet. 1t is good plan
to have certain dishes for each
day in the week, especially for
dinner.
On Monday let US have tomato
soup. Take one quart tomatoes,
two tablespoonful of flour, one of
butter, one teaspoonful salt. one
of sugar, and a pint of hot water;
let tomatoes and water come to a
boil, rub flour, butter and table
spoonful Of tomatoes together, stir
it into boiling mixture, add seas
oning, boil all fifteen minutes, rub
tAre4Agh -sieze and serve wit 18th
toasted bread, cut in small squares.
Have mutton chops or beef steak
as they do not need to be in from
market early. This, with two
kinds of vegetables well cooked,
will make an appetizlng dinner.
If there is to be dessert let it be
a plain pudding made of bread
crumbs, or cold bread of any
kind. One pint of milk, let it
come to scalding point, pour it
over one teacupfal of crumbs,
then stir in one we'll beaten egg,
one-half teacupfuI sugar, one teas
poonful butter, add two table
spoonsfuI of water, CRATE a little
nutmeg over the top, serve with
any kind Of sauce you like.
You need no professional cook,
as many suppose, but a woman
who believes in cleanliness and
hot dishes. and that there is some
thing in the appearance as we'll as
in the taste of food and who does
not believe that quantity of
butter, OF some kind of fat, is es-
sential to the success of nearly
every dish cooked.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13

pleasure to assist in all possible
ways to make THE Echo a grand
success. Anything can do to OBJ
tain articles of interest and value
for your paper, will afford me the
greatest pleasure.
ELSIE E. REID.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
Woman s Club Directory.
STATE FEDERATION.

President. Mrs. W. D. Beard, Memphis;
cePresdent, Mrs. C. NJ. Greve, Chatta-
nooga; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. JON
athan Upton. Knoxv.ne; Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. Keith Follett Maryvile; Treas
urer, Mrs. w. s. Dixon, Morristown; Audi
tor, Miss Leah Fletcher Cleveland
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
BARBARA BLOUNT.

Miss Ringgold; Secretary, Miss McCor
mick Treasurer. Miss Perry; Editor Bar
barian, Miss Morton; Assistant Editor
Miss Coffin: Chairman Executive Commit
tee. Miss RUSSELL Sergeant-at- Arms, Miss
Wilkinson.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
OSSOLI,

President, Mrs. II. N. Saxton, Jr.; Vice
President, Mrs. Jonathan Upton; Cores
ponding Secretary, Mrs. w. B. Lockett;
Secretary, Mrs. L. B. Audigier; Treasurer.
Mrs. Il. A. r. Nelson.
Meets every Monday at 2:30.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
NEWMAN CIRCLE.

President, Mrs. Laura Thornburg Secre.
tary, Miss Hermenia Nelson; Treasurer,
Miss Margaret Condor.
Meets every other Monday at homes of
members.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
Club Notes.

The clubs which meet on Monday
should send in their reports by Tuesday
evening, and those which meet on Tues
day should send in theirs not later than
"Wednesday morning, to insure their in
sertion.-EDS.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
WOMAN's RELIEF CORPS.

President, Mrs. NJ. L. Patterson, Vice
President, Mrs. A. B. Atkins; Second Vice
President, Mrs. Almen; Secretary, Mrs.
DR.. Cook; Treasurer, Mrs. Callie b. Hale.
Meets first and third Tuesdays in MINIS
Building.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13

Regent, Mrs. Charles Perkins; Vice
Regent, Mrs. William Caswel; Registrar,
Mrs. james Rogers; Secretary Mrs. Charl
ton Brooke; Treasurer, Mrs. Geo. Win.
stead Historian, Mrs Il. S. Webb.
Meets every Thursday afternoon at homes
of members.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
WOMAN's BUILDING BOARD

President, Mrs. L. D. Tyson; Vice-Presi-
dent Mrs. Samuel Mckinney: Secretary,
Mrs. John Williams; Treasurer, Mrs. W.B.
Lockett Auditor, Mrs. ]. NJ. P. Otis.
Meets every alternate thursday
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
ATHENA CLUB.

President Mrs Florence S. Cain. Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Miss Emma Hood.
Meets first and second Tuesdays at homes
of members.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
MEMOR..L ASSOCIATION.

President Mrs. William Caswell; Vice
President, Miss Missile Ault; Secrt tary,
Mrs NJ. E. Lloyd; Treasurer Miss Moody
White
Meets quarterly at Miss NJ. q. Ault ;.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
HERBART CLUB,

Chairman Mrs. Joel Tyler; Secretary
Mrs. Frank McCarty.
Meets every Friday at homes Of members
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
77h@=-s
Southern R'y

Is the Scenic Route East,
through Asheville and
1.-The Land of the Sky"
Trains leave 1925 A. NJ. and | 20
Am. Through Pullman Car Ser
vice. The Washington and Chat
tanooga Limited, via Bristol and
Lynchburg, leaves | 20 p. NJ.
Telephone New $40.
J. L. MEEK, T. p. A.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
ART CLUB.

President, Mrs. A. A. Yeager; First Vice
President. Mrs. Charlton Brooke: Second
Vice President, Mr.. Lloyd Branson: Secre-
tary, Miss Ellen Wiley; Treasurer, Mrs. W.
s. Nash.
Meets lnlrd Tuesday in each month. On
the following days, from 8 to IL a. M, stu
dents will be received and assisted In their
work by; Monday, Mrs. ]. e. Lutz; Wed
nesday, Mr.. Lloyd Branson; Friday, Mr..
James Wallace
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
KINGS DAUGHTERS,

President, Miss Pauline Woodruff; Vice
President, Mrs. Thos. A. Boyd; Secretary,
Miss Georgia Albers; Treasurer, Mrs Sam
McNutt
Meets first and third Thursday in the
month in the Kindergarten rooms at II
a. m.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13

TUESDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
President, Miss Alice Saxton; Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. C. ?. Garrett; Secretary, Miss
Fannie Nelson; Treasurer, Mrs. Baker;
Musical Director, Mrs. ]. L. Meek.
Meets every Tuesday.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13
HOSPITAL BOARD.

President, Mrs. w. C. Mccoy; Vice
President, Mrs. r. s. Webb; Secretary,
Mrs S. D. Roney; Treasurer, Mrs. G. N.
HarreIl A
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13

All the above clubs hold their meeting
IN tine woman Buiiidfffng. -
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13

DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY.
President, Mrs. Samuel Mckinney; Vice
President Mrs. r. H. sansom Cores
ponding Secretary, Mrs. A. X Selden; Sec
rotary, Miss ella Bolli; Treasurer, Mrs,
James Hensley.
Meets every third Wednesday.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13

To examine is to buy at Galyon d
Farrell's. Their stock is new, their
prices right, and their workmen first
class.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-13

Meets first and third Wednesday in each
month at G. A. R. Rooms.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-16
a Lighthouse in the Desert.

Far out on the desert OF Arizona is
a lighthouse, erected for life-saving.
like the towers that rise above the
dashing waves OF the Atlantic coast
Below it is q great we'll. Cullen's well,
it is called, 200 feet deep at the only
point where water Is TO be had The
water, sweet and cold. is raised in a
large bucket, made from a barrel. The
revolving drum above is propelled by
a blindfolded mule, that .kRgws. to an
inch how many rounds he must make
before the ClankluS bucket rises to the
point where it tips Itself into a trough
AT the trough and at the tanks cattle
are always standing TO drink. There
is no water for ilfty-hve miles to the
eastward. nor at least thirty miles in
any other direction By the well
passes the old Ehrenberg road. once
the great gateway into Arizona; and
at that point meet roads leading to the
Harqud Hala aud to many other i'm
portant mines OF western Arizoua. 1t
has been said that the road leading
from the Hassaympl creek to the well
"blazed" by the graves of those who
have died Of thirst upon their way.
Yet the desert is not repulslve, Save
about the well there is no cattle to eat
the grasses that grow afresh in the
spring rains, and the beautiful savan-
na stretches away for miles. usually
tawny IN color. although green below.
But the summer Is awful in the in
tensity Of its heat The Journey from
Wickenburg must b. made only with
gallons OF water to each person.
Scores of foot travellers have. found
this out at the cost OF their lives. and
men have died. d dCzen or more. only
n few miles from the point where the
Iife-giving fluid is to be found. Two
miners expired by the roadside two
years ago. almost within sight Of their
goal. and a fortnight ago. a prospec-
tors body was found within rae-shot
of the little station. A few days AGO
a German lad came staggering to the
tanks shortly after nightfall. He had
lain down to die when he saw lamp
light from a window in the distance.
Then it was that Joe Drew. the keeper
of the we'll in mercy determined TO
establish his lighthouse Far up on n
tall cottonwood pole every night there
now swings a lantern, to be seen for
many miles across the level plain. a
light Of promise to the traveller, life
saving beacon not marked on the mar
iner's charts.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-16
Hid Money In the Oven.

A woman in New England placed S4S
in bank bills in the oven of the kitchen
stove in order TO hide it from her hus-
band. She forgot TO take it out, and in
the morning he kindled hot fire and
reduced the money to a crisp before his
wife remembered where 1t was. She
picked up the ashes, enough to half fill
a wine glass, put them in little box
and sent them down to Washington to
be redeemed. The experts, by the use
of magnifying glasses, identified the
bills to the amount of $36, and sent her
that money. but it cost her S12 TO fool
her husband, and she will probably not
try ii again.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-16
A MISSIONARY MINE.
NDme.

Lieutenant Jarvis of the revenue ma
rine service, who has been Ia comnaht
of the Bear in the Arctics for several
years. and whose heroic rescue of the
ice-bound whalers in Bering sea tWr
years ago gained so much fame 1o'
him, says that \. o. Hultberg oil Chi
cago, missionary of the SwedlsI
Evangelical Missionary Society, which
has churches in Illinois, Wisconsin
Iowa and Minnesota, was the actua'
discoverer of gold al Cape Nome
where the miners are all Hooking now
MI. Hultberg is now in Chicago, Whef.
he VIII remain until spring. ana theh
resume work at his mission on Goloyin
Bay, sixty miles from Cape Nome,
where he has been located for three OF
four years. Mr. Hultberg is about thlr-
ty years Of age. native of Sweden
and man Of great endurance and zeal
He is very popular with the natives
and miners. and has been quite sue
cessful in his missionary work. Under
his direction the missionaries took NJ
mine at CAPE Nome last summer,
and during the ninety days when IL
was possible to work took out about
$4,000, which has not only paid all the
debts of the society but has paid for
substantial buildings for the mission
station and left a surplus 20 purchase
improved machinery and other faclli-
ties for working the mines. which
promise to pay aS well in the future as
in the past. 1t is rather unusual for n
missionary society TO pay its expenses
by running n mine. Mr.. Hultberg also
took up claim on his own account,
and in addition TO his work on the mis-
sion mine made about $4,000 for him
self last summer.