davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-23
|Fl>F|}f
ssiir duberft6ett utto ittrterlt-
6ett &e6rau6.

W1an fonte Rabpap's Reabp aeltef
Bel ben eriten Qnsei9en bon S9mera
gen pber nntpobliein benuBen; fals
elm 1tnpobHein pber eine 2ranthett
i'm @nsuse lit, tpirb bic 9eilung ers
stelt fem, beppr Der 4r5t in Der ReseI
bus Saus errei6t.
Ga bd.itiot bic f6limmasn e6merytn IN siusr
Bis su ,pon,io TliHuten &c IN anrotbie, Ho3
cine etnabe na& bsm 0sien bisfes GnSsi0s ~ tstf
ben an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-23
osn SO e1lspille.

WeIGsbille 8, %. Suli. -
Seute friib itanben 25 italienii9e Saz
gel0bner, tpel9e in ben S6eet Drills
fir $1.25 PRO Sag arbeiteten, fir
$1.5O aus. sic betragen ii4 febr herz
ausfprbernb unb i9einen gum Raodu
seneigt. Die Yoli3ei iiberpa4t tie
i9arf. Die in ben gBerfen un9eitelz
ten Yo1en unb Slapen Deigerten ii4,
4ntbeil an bem Strife gu ne6men.
@iee>prdIibent So6n Gbappell, fpelz
der ben Strife in 6ieiigsr Stabt lettet,
eebt nit Der Q6ii9t nm. einen groBen
Marid gu arransiren, dhnli4 pie Die
3oblengrGber gu Surtle Greet uno
Sanbp Greet tpdbreno ibres perfloiies
nsD Gtritss. Gr rs4net anf bic 8et9eis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-23
Spraefbdu uno nad,seead,t

bat Mar5sm i6on srob' 9to qsbrabt Sitf,s alten
b:tpd5rtn SprilbpOrt's pirD itiptr nur ~ neHiq
etpd6t uHo nm iptnipftn pobl Be; Der Qfltes Der
6=iunObsit Sie mtiitsn NsnifeR OenisH srf an
bits fofblre 9isi6tnt Des cimmeis Dtun az 1u
ipdt if, ntun oi. @lunobeit ptriOren iit Sesbal6
if e allen briHeenp aRjurathen, bel ,3etcn Dem
@eriaa Der Geuu0bsit Dorlubeneen UnD 3Dlr ourtb
Den 8ebreub Der heilfrdiiietn Ct @etnarDsGrduttrs
9iaen fDsitt bic Sbdtiatsit ets Dtaesns requlirtn
asb.r unD 3isren anrsesa uas oss SpR:m r.iuissn
{SiIGe,Sa.&&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-23
$1,000 ppn Baltimore nadb Gbteasu uno
$4,000 Seutc iuiiroen in BEN Dor.
ftIDteu fuphucu,

penr bieislben iid nur cntiblieBen niirotu. biH=
aus lu gebsn 3ur 8cfitti0ung zines iolb' prGdtiz
gen 9labes Unit grobeu 9aupdBen, 1900 Gulorot=
SUB umfaftno, in Ooppslter 9i0B. unO sur sollftt
Der Nrcle npu InNsrcn 0nrinht g1nlInlGktul iuis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-23

: MapOr 5ugb S'Sara bon
Santa Puula, Gal., ipurbs, nd1renb
er elmer StraBenfdldgerei Elm @nbe
gu MAIDEN periuate, BON bsm WtaI I9iz
niiten @bus. W1ar Smith, einem Der
8etbeiligten, gei4oi7en unb ipa6rz
f3einli3 tObtli9 berfpunbet. Ser
Sbdter lit in 6uft unb entgind nur
nit fnapper gfotb einem 2pnageri5t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-23

grefTes fir ben aIs 9elegat untpefenz
ben 9rofefor 9fobert Sod aus
0eutI I9lanb fir feline benz angeltrebz
ten 3tped geleiiteten grOBen8eroienIte.
Sm @an3en tparen 400 9elegaten anz
nefenb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-23
Prices will advance on those remain
ing as the lots are sold.

Out-of-town or mail customers will re-
ceive especial care.
Send first payment and we will select
for YOU the BEST unsOld lot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-23
Gintge 3eusnifie.

Strrn RobTap & 60.
i'd bantrnb hapOn ae6siIt .uorbtn bin. 9esbalb
pirb uni,r 6aus nierndls obne Sbrs DsrthpOle Ites
bi,in, @abpabs &sobn Belief {sin. Sd qsbe Sbs
n.n bic Grlaubnib, Oitim Brief iu Otr0ffentli6en.
Sbr oanfbora
O. miIGs 6turG
srisbeHsribter, Mtlbourne Ont, GAMBIA
ben q. GpriI 1899.
SS bobt Sr. RoSipae's @sabp WsIs:f felt Hter
snan,io Sobren atbroudt unb CLAUDE, bdb teirs
drbers Weoi,in bamtt lu osrolsi6tn III: 80 DGlts
bieIebe unb &obpas's QiGfsn nets i'm Sauf.
Grau u6ears 6. Sart, Gbamsbiae, rs.
Rabnab & Go.
mir bassn Abr RaptpuS's ReobS Rslisf felt uH.
aefdbr aspei SabrtR qebrou6t uno fineen - eeoeE
ed5msrven bic btf, MsOiIin bic ptt is q.bruudten.
TD4ts Htbt Dbne bisislbs fir trssHS Gtpas ittna
G6tunospou
Matilbo Gee, aapIata, GbarIss:gO., nh;
elmer taneen RGbt BON Sabrsn uHo fnbe, bGb ts
bic btft, uno am Haf&efeu nirtenoe Dfeat3iu fir
oler inn.rIi5tH unb dub<rli6sn e@mersen bon aIs
len 1T, bic i'd Sniu6t babe GataResooa
g. JureeRieH en- patbogut, H'J.
Malaria I'm ftIneH prrfdbierenen Gcrmen
furirt unb oerblttt.
Gs ei.bt te.n S,itmittsl tn beY Dett bas Giebse
unb S6msr,en, fopis one anbtrsn mdlarii3en, Bis
Iibfen uno anSrtn Giebsr Gm @srsiR NIT @,a-b'
p o's 9itfen) 70 raid turirt, tpe O. Os
tpdo's Redbp RtGttf
R.ii.ubs foltsn tets sins GTai6s IoOtuab's Sesas
bp Belief NIT F& fibren. giniQs SrOpfsH in ssafer
bsrtiitsu Rrautssit ober e9mrsGn in 5oloe bon
W.rdubsruuq bes WaFcrs. Gs il tsHsr ais iruRs
s5fi6sr 9rdubD Oo.r Sitttrs obsr Gin 6timulduss
Mitttl.
@eib poriidttg, baB Sbr ST b
tp q n's" forbert unb iiber5eugt Gu4s
baB Sbr 81 a b m p's' erbaltet.
Gs siebt RtebtS, ~sas serabs 70 sut tff,~ aIa
giabpab's Oieabb Relief.
3reis so Gents ote Sfa[6e.
0pn alien 0lpotbefern nerfauft.
Raepau d Co., Rr. 55, GIm'etraGe. R..g.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
He Net Judge Mahan.

TOPEKA, Sept. Associate JUS
tice W. r. Smith returned from a
trip along the Pacific coast. While
at Spokane, Wash, he met Judge
Mahan, formerly of Abilene. Judge
Mahan was judge Of the Kansas
court Of appeals until it went out Of
existence last winter. Believing that
a Democrat stood no show Of ever
getting an office in Abilene again, he
moved to Spokane and is practicing
law there. Judge Mahan is the only
man Colonel +. C. Little ever had a
fight with. They we're trying a law
suit one time and the Judge called
Little liar. The Judge was carried
to the DOCTORS Office on a shutter.
He recovered, though, and in recent
years be and Little have been good
friends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
WILL MAKE CEREAL FOOD.
Charles Kubach Organizing a Big
Company at Battle Creek.

A letter from Charles Kubach who
with his wife has spent the summer
at the Battle Creek Michigan SAM
tarium, says they are both feeling
well and enjoying life in that city.
The Sanitarium is really q big hotel
for the benefit Of those who 20 to
take treatment at the springs.
Mr.. Kubach is organizing a COM
pany to manufacture a new cereal
health food that has great promise.
He invented the process and has pat.
ented it. He will manufacture it at
Battle Creek. The fact that Charlie
is in charge Of the plan insurss iti
success. They will return to Abilene
about Oct. !.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
HIS FATHER CAME.
Young Man Injured by Leap From
q Train.

Last week q Jung man jumped
from freight train on G. Rohrer's
farm and sustained serious injury
Of the spinal cord He was found
lying beside the track unconscious
and was taken to Mr.. Rohrer's house
and cared tor When he regained
consciousness he said his name was
Brownlee and his home was near
Lawrence. 1t was learned that
Brownlee and a companion had been
working out In the western part Of
the state through the summer and
were returning to Lawrence. In
order to save money they were beat
ing their way on a freight train.
They had about go apiece on their
persons, and some tramps on the
train learned Of this and attempted to
rob them. Brownlee became terrified
and jumped of, hurting his back SO
severely that partial paralysis re-
suited.
Brownlee's father was informed Of
his sons injury and came to Dillon to
take him home. The young man will
be long time in recovering from bis
hurt, but was resting easily last
Thursday and on that day was taken
back to Lawrence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
CATTLE FEEDERS shy.
Only q Few Will b Able to Handle
Stock.

The largest bunch Of cattle to be
iattened in this county this season ID
probably 100 head by D. W. Naill oi
Herington. Ile has some late corn
on a bottom farm that he thinks will
give feed enough to carry him
through. Had there been corn
crop there would have been fifty
farmers with more than hundred
head, and some with three to five,
times that number. Mr.. Naill said
regarding cattle conditions iu this
section.
There is in the vicinity OF Herring
ton, including northern Marion, west.
ern Morris and southeast Dickinson
counties, not less than $3.50, 900 in
vested in cattle by banks and others
who held mortgages on grass herds.
Most Of this paper is given In the
spring and comes due In the fall. It
10 then taken up and new mortgages
for the feeding season are given.
Now the investors in this paper are
confronted with q low market, and
the stock will In many instances be
sacrificed, both farmers and bankers
suffering. The farmer will be out
the care and pasture and the banker
the interest and some Of the princi-
pal. ! know Of instances where cat
tie have been offered for 81 head
less than the same animals were sold
for year ago last March. That
means eighteen months care for moth
ing. Much Of the grass stock will be
fit to 90 direct to market, and all
such will no doubt be SO used, but
there Is a vast amount that must be
carried over on roughness or sold at
q sacrifice to be shipped where there
Is feed. Some OF this will 20 out Of
the state"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05

The Battle Creek, Mich, Daily
Tribune says "A most pleasing,
yet wholly informal and impromptu
entertainment, was yesterday after
noon placed upon the boards
at the Phelps Sanitarium, the
stage being The broad south YER.
anda, the performers G. Buck Of
Abilene, Kas., guitar and vocal
specialist Of pleasing and exceptional
ability, j. j. Dicken Of Monticello,
Ark, an accomplished and exceeding
ly able cake walker and pigeon wing
artist, and last but not least, G. A.
Kubach, Of Abilene, Kas., a clog
dancer and an end man, OF marked
ability and justly earned renown.
When our reporter arrived the enter
tsinment was well under way, Mr..
Buck occupying the boards with bis
guitar, accompanying himself in sew.
eral delightful plantation melodies,
the other gentlemen Of the party COM
ing in ably and apty upon the chorus.
part second Of the pleasing pro.
gram consisted Of clog and pigeon
wing dances by Messrs. Dlcken and
Kubach, whose performances brought
down the house and evoked an en-
thusiastic demonstration Of approval
from their constantly increasing
audience.
II Gus don't give his show in Abb.
lene when be comes home be will be
promptly mobbed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
A Pupils Recital.

The pupils Of Miss Grace Kugler,
teacher Of music in the Allen Com.
mercial College, held recital in
Assembly Hall last Saturday after
noon. The program represented
such composers IS Mozart, Clement,
Schubert and Wagner. Piano duets,
trios, q vocal solo aud q reading by
Miss Efiie Martin gave variety to the
program, which was given in two
parts, the first organ, the second
piano. The friends and parents Of
the students were invited and speak
very highly Of the work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
Fullington Sells Ont.

State Senator George H. Fullington
has sold his mercantile business at
Idana to bis son, J. s. Fullington, and
Nose Trudell. This step was taken
by Senator Fullington on account Of
the condition Of his health, which Of
late has been such as TO prevent bis
engaging in steady, conhning work.
He has no intention Of leaving Idans,
but will remain there with his family.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05


Of matters Of business, we were filled
with admiration for this cosmopol-
itaa who has the world for his parish,
whose feet have trod the soil Of every
continent, and whose voice has been
heard in public speech by unnum.'
bered millions. And thus to meet
and talk face to face with this great,
strong, simple man-for the truly
great are ever simple-we felt to be
privilege that was a privilege indeed.
0. M. K.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
VERY DRY SUMMER.
Only Two Inches Of Rain Fell Since
June.

The weather report Of W. P. Gulick
for August shows that one and nine
tenths inches Of rain fell during Aug
ust. Only ID hundredths inch fell in
July. This was the driest summer
since 1894 when only so huudredths
inch fell In the two months. Last
year 8 inches fell during the same
period.
The highest temperature was lO4
on lst, End, 3rd. The lowest was SO
on The 9th.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
Shifting Soil.

Real Estate Transfers Reported by Able 4
Ellison, Abstracters.
G W Scott to W L Leadbeater 1t 80
9th stree. Solomon, 1915.
Annie Goodrich to Eliza Schofeld land
150xlS0 II in 81 blk Is Chapman,
t210.
Eliza Schofeld to Rolls Schofeld same
Des, $S10.
c H Hapgood to May A. Russell lts
20 2S "a 25 26 80 81 so blk rs Ban.
ner City, u.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05

lieb Kolb; Denver, First Church. +.
X. Hauser; Second Church, W. B.
Woestenmeyer; Third Chnrch, VIM.
Fricke; Dunan and Columbus (Neb.),
M. H. Kueck; Eustis (Neb.), J. W.
Twink; Grand Island, Palmer and
Hampton (Neb.), VIM. zonant; KslS-
mazoo and Fairview (Neb), supply;
Macon and Oxford (Neb.), J. G. Muel'
Ter; Omaha (Neb), John Koehler; Os.
ceola (Neb.), H. J. Diercks; Papillion
(Neb.) }, H. c. Elieldt; Pueblo and Ord
way (Col.) J, H. G. Schnasse; Rushyille
(Neb.), supply; South Omaha and
Plattsmouth (Neb.), Matthew Her.
man; Waco and Seward (Neb.), H. H.
Hackman; West Point (Neb.), c. H.
Seedbrock,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS.

Following is complete list Of the
appointments.
Enterprise Distrlct-John Kracher,
P. E.; Anadarko OK, supply; Be.
man (Kas.), George Beck; Bison (Ok.),
Ponath; Bushton and Ellsworth (Ks).,
John Schen; Canada and Burns (Kas.),
Henry Paustian; Clay Center, Adam
Jungmeyer; Ell Reno (Ok.), Adam
Quenzer; Ellinwood and Dubuque
(Kas.), John Haller; Enterprise (Kas.),
D. W. Saith; Halstead and Newton,
(K@.). Christian Herman; Huntsville
(Kss.), H. c. Woerner; Jefferson,
Cherokee and Augusta (Kas J, l.. D.
Wagner; junction City (Kas.), j. J..
Hammell; Kinsley and Greensburg
Kas.), supply; Lyona Kas.), Henry
Bruins; Norwich (Kas), g. G. Rein
hart; Oklahoma City, John Beethman;
Orlando and Compton (0k.), VIM.
Pommerenke; Otis and Albert (Ok.),
A. P. Becker Russell and Ellis, C.
l.. Koemer; Salem, Christian Brueg-
ger; Salina, supply; Topeka, G. j.
Gaiser; Wichita, H. S. Humfeldt; W.
G. Baab, Principal AEnterprise Nor
NAL Academy.
Kansas City District-Charles OFT,
P. E.; Arley and Liberty (Mo.), John
Klein; Boonville (Mo.), G. J. Mueller;
Cameron (Mo), l.. H. lrminger; Con-
cordia (Mo.), j. l.. Sternberg; Corder
and Alma (Mo.), A. D. Stueckemann;
Cosby (Mo.), F. H. Ahrends; Dalton
Mo). W. D. Meyer; Eudora (Kas.),
Jacob Kraettli; Higginsville (Mo), G.
G. Grassmueck; Independence (Mo.),
and Kansas City (Kas.), Second
Church, Jacob Farmer, Herman Koep-
sell Kansas City (Kas.) First Church,
F. H. Wipperman; Kansas City (Mo),
First Church, J. H. Asling; Indiana
Avenue, Frederick Kaltenbach; Lake
Greek (Mo.) Ernest Crepin; Lawrence,
(Kas.) G. J. Kolb; Lexington (Mo), H.
A. Hohenwald; Pittsburg and Par
sons (Kas.) supply; Pyrmona and
and Florence (Mo J, Frederick Rel
chart; Salisbury and Wien (Mo.), L.
F. Asling; Sedalia (Mo.), Samuel
Buechner; Smithson (Mo), F. d. Rode
macher; 0. 4. Kriege, H. \. Rompel,
professors Central Theo. Sem.
Nebraska DISTRICT. G. Leist, P.
E., Lincoln, Neb, Beatrice (Neb J,
Conrad Eberhardt; Clatonia (Neb),
Charles Harms; Courtland (Kas.),
G. G. Leist; Friend (Neb), Edward
Grueen; Graham (Mo), supply; Hum
bolt (Neb.), G. g. Meyer; Jansen and
Giead (Neb.), G. J. Keller; Kramer
and Zion, (Neb.), j. A. Nigg; Lincoln
(Neb.), John Demand; Oregon (Mo,),
Herman Sieckman; it. Joseph (Mo.),
P. c. Schramm; Sprague and High
land (Neb.). John Schamm; Sterling
(Neb.), P. W. Matthtei; Swanton
(Neb.), J. ] Steinger; Wathena (Kas.),
F. Schultz; White Clond (Kas.), Ed.
ward Beck; Guston Becker, professor
Mt. Pleasant College.
North Nebraska District-Edwsrd
Sollenback, p. E., Lincoln; Arlington
and Fremont (Neb.), H. A. Freiber;
Berlin (Neb.) A. J. Ross; Big Springs
and Amherst (Neb. supply; Boelus,
Ansley and Scotia (Neb.), John Lauer;
Culberson and Imperial (Neb.), Gott.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
HuxpARaAR CHOSEN,
Board Of Education Elects to Fill Va
eancy.

The board Of education held its
regular meeting Monday night.
Minutes were approved and the
routine bills allowed.
Schools will open SeptS.
A vacancy existing in schoolbosrd
member in first ward owing to the
removal from town Of 0. ?. Byers,
Ex-County Superintendent l.. G.
Humbargar was elected to iii the
same.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
BURNED 25 TONS OF HAY.
Careless Fire Setting Causes q Severe
L0Ss

G. A. Leonard Of Logan was in the
city this morning. On Saturday a
fire set by Mr.. Stevens, a neighbor
living east Of Mrs. G. A. Leonard's.
bis mothers, ran into Mrs. Leonard's
hav field and burned % tons Of fine
hay. Only by hard work we're the
buildings and all the feed on the
farm saved. No fire guard had been
plowed and the happening seemed in
excusable.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
Went Altar Slaughter.

John Slaughter Of Carlton was ar.
rested on a charge Of running joint.
Ee gave bond and will be tried In
district court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05

causes sick headache, stomach and
bowel troubles. Take DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, the best regulator; q
perfect laxative.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
The 10th Century Club.

The goth Century club met Mon.
day with Mrs. T. X. Smith. The
clubs work for the year includes
studies oicountries. The West Indies
was the subject Of this meeting and
the program:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-03
NO-Sir-ee.

After all the 6s pound wheat
sold Charles Bush, which had
been weighed on George Jones
fish scales, isn't in it with the
John Cleary wheat. John sold
A. M. Miskels, someuwheat. 1t
was measured in the regulat ion
half bushel measure and each
time the measure was struck off
square, there being four meas,
ures to the sack aud five sacks.
When weighed on A. H. Greens
scales the five sacks OF wheat
weighed IL bushels or as per
measure, the wheat went 72
pounds to the bushel.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-03
Indian Creek Items.

Farmers are busy sowing
wheat.
The ball here Friday night
was we'll attended and every
one reports a fine time.
DR.. ]. B. Corley's mother and
nieces, of Lincoln County. are
visiting him.
Will Ryan died at his home
one mile southeast of here Fri.
day morning of pneumonia and
was laid to rest in our cemetery
Saturday, followed by a large
crowd of sorrowing friends.
Clarence Buchanan, of Shell
bina, called on his:best girl
here Sunday.
Mesdames Buck Havs and
Steve Dixon and Miss Mamie
Martin, of Shelby county, are
visiting relatives and friends
here.
Misses Effie Smith and Mar
garet Reighley are visiting In
Laddouia.
G. B. Lawrence left last
Thursday to visit his daughter,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-03

Monroe Anderson, Miller
Clark and MISS Carrie Stewart
left Monday tor Rensselaer,
where they are attending the
Van Rensselaer, A C a d e m y +,
which is now under the direc-
ton Of Rev. J. E. Travis. The
school had seen its palmy days
and almost "gone on the
range" but under the present
management has been ,electrifi-
ed, takenQon new vigor, fresh
energy and will regain the
prestige.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-03
Huntington.

j. Ploughe and family we're
visiting friends in Monroe City
Saturday.
Mart Hobutt is visiting his
parents in Lincoln, Ill.
The boys gave a social dance
at the Hall Friday night.
We are informed that Joe
Warren has rented the George
Smith farm for two years. Mr..
Smith will move to Hannibal
in the Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lake spent
Thursday at Spalding Springs
where they met a number of
relatives.
Have we a road overseer in
this end of the district? If so
who is he, and where is be?
Miss Virgie Youell, of Shelby
county, came down last week
to spend the wmter with :her
sister Mrs. II. e. Whitecotton.
and to attend school,
G. F. Straub has completed
his new barn despite misfor
tune Chas continues to prosper.
Mrs. James Bishoq. was sur.
prised last week by vlsc from
her mother, who came in from
Kansas.
A. c. Boarman. and wife of
Ely visited Dock and John
Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-03
Indian Creek Items.

Inc people OF IuiS vicinity
are quite busy sowing wheat.
william Ryan died at his
home south of Swinkey, of pne
monia, after An illness of ten
days. Deceased was a devout
member of the Catholic church
from which he was buried Sep
TENDER 90, Rev. FIR. Lyons con-
Quoting the funeral services.
He leaves a wife and three chill
dren and a host of sympathizing
friends TO mourn their loss.
DR.. Miles and Thomas Hays
left their homes Monday for ST.
Louis where they will continue
their professional studies.
All reported a tine time at the
hop given at Swinkey last Fri.
day night.
The interior of st. Stephens
church has undergone quite a
change the past week. The
paper, paint, carpets and the
thorough scrubbing it has re-
ceived will add greatly to the
beauty of the place.
Quite a number of Mrs. Kate
McNelis' friends took dinner
with her Sunday.
Rev. FIR. Lyons is having d
new fence built across the front
of his yard.
Miss Goolie Simms, is visit
ing relatives and friends near
Shelbina.
Mesdames Steve Dixon and
Buck Hayes and Miss Mamie
Martin visited relatives and
friends here last week.
Mrs. Rosa Corley and grand
daughter, Miss Mary Rose Hay.
den, are visiting DR.. Corley and
wife. Miss Hayden will only
remain a week while Mrs. Cor.
ley expects to stay all winter.
Mrs. Lizzie Holly and sister,
Mrs. Eva Sandifer, of Macon.
attended the funeral of their
brother.in.law, Mr.. Ryan.
Al Hayes, of Emden, visited
friends at this place.
Will Elliott and wife attend.
ed services here Sunday.
Paul Rupp, of Hannibal. is
visiting relatives and friends in
this neighborhood.
Miss Mamie Mills. of Monroe
City, visited her mother at this
place Sunday.
Mrs. McLafferty, from St.
Louis, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
james Ragan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-03

Miss Fannie Walker and neph.
ew, of Ely. visited D. B Walk.
er and family Saturday and
Sunday.
We extend Il hearty welcome
to the new correspondent at
Cooperville.-Ed.