davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-19

TheWeather PrOgnosticatOr Missed
1t Very Satisfactorily.

The weather bureau confidently pre-
dicted rain for the upper Ohio valley
yesterday, and missed it most delight
fully. There was scarcely a cloud in
the sky the entire day, and the sun
was bright and warm. altogether it
was a splendid day and was thorough
ly enjoyed by all those able to be out
of doors. At eleven o'clock last night
the mercury Vas still as high as So de-
grees, with a clear sky, and the indi-
cations were for fine weather again
to-day.
Below will be found the local tenn
perature observations and the fore
cast:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-19

The musIcal event az this evenine
VIII be the recital concert to be given
BY the Philharmonic q~uartette at the
Carroll Club auditorium. the pro-
gramme for which was published in the
Register of last Saturday morning.
The numbers to be rendered possess
exceptional interest for lovers of
music, and it is confidently expected
that there viii be a large and cultured
audience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-19

The Board of Public Works, which
has been transacting business ever
since the meeting of Council last Tues
day night, held a meeting yesterday
afternoon, at which remaining offices
within the gift Of the Board were all
ed. Andrew Stoetzer and Otto H. Au-
Der were candidates for the position
of Street Commissioner. and the mat
ter was amicably settled By compro-
mise. Mr.. Stoetzer was elected Street
Commissioner, and Mr.. Auber was
mai 4 as his assistant.
Us Board also proceeded to an
election to fill the Office Of City Engi-
neer, held by Chas. B. Cooke. There
were several candidates for the place,
most of whom were Republicans. Mr..
Charles w. Lohse, Democrat, was elect
ed. The election of an assistant en-
gineer was deferred until a future
meeting.
In the Water Board Office, Secretary
Ross T. Chew and his assistants were
doing business yesterday, the Intelli-
gencer to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. Officials were inclined to criticize
the Republican organ for its statement
that the Board did not have certain
books, and therefore could not proceed
to business. During the day, half a
hundred citizens called, and paid their
water rents.
Secretary Chew admitted that certain
books are missing from the safe, but
he was enabled to do business without
them, and will continue to do SO. 1t is
reported that the books are in the vault
Of a Market street bank, but this could
not be verified. Locksmith Harry
Schanafelt was at work upon the safe
yesterday, making repairs, and also
unlocked the combination inside the
safe. At the pumping station, Mike
Mckinney continues in charge, and
his authority is not questioned by the
employees of that institution.
The Intelligencer's intimation that
the Republicans would institute legal
proceedings before Judge Hervey yes
terday morning, proved to be a wild
guess. There was no petition for a
mandamus, nor vas there any action
looking to a determination of the va
lidity of the title OF the new officials
to their offices. Col. George d. Cald-
we'll, who has been the chief legal adj
wiser of the regular Republicans, and
~ex-ofice holders, stated early in the
day that no action would be taken
yesterday.
This evening there will be a session
of the committee on conference of both
Branches of Council, appointed after
the two sides failed to agree upon the
majority or minority reports 0 fthe
committee on committees. The mi
nority report, it will be remembered,
was adopted by the Second Branch,
but the First Branch substituted the
names in the majority report wherever
they had been struck off. The Second
Branch refused to concur, and the
conference committee postponed its
meeting, inasmuch as it was evident
that an agreement could not be reach
ed Tuesday night. 1t is an important
matter, as most of the work of Coun-
ell is done by its committees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-19

ders, died yesterday at the family resi-
dence, No. $500 Eof street, as a result
OF injuries she received by being badly
burned some time ago. The funeral
wild occur this afternoon. The inter-
ment will be made at Mt. Zion Gene
terry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-19
IN SOCIETY.

The Willing Workers Society of the
Second English Lutheran church will
give a pie social and also a display of
fancy goods on Tuesday evening. March
18th, at Thirty-third and JACOB
streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-19

Mr.. c. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations Of
the temperature yesterday: I a. M. So, }
a. M, As; u M, 60; 3 p. m, II; Z p. m, 6S.
Weather, clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-19

When you feel that you have trfaa
everything and every one. consult us. a
daily occurrence is the surprise shown hv
the benefited patients at our office.
Do you have headache? Do your eyes
water? Do they smart or burn? Do 4 fhs
print run together when reading?
For n trouble of YOU ayes consrlt NJ
We make glasses at popular prices. M6re
a careful examination free OF charge
FroE. II. ah0fY.
THE SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANl
CORNER MAIN AND ELEvENTHlsTS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-19

Shade trees, extra large. Ornamen-
tai and bedding plants ut lowest
prices. Catalogue free. REID,S
NURSERIES,. Tel. IS, Brfdgep0rt, o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-19

Roses, Towering shrubs and plants
at lowest prices. Extra fine and
large selection. Catalogue free.
REID'S NURSERIES,, Tel. s., Bridge
port, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-19

Fruit trees. grape vines, raspberry,
and strawberry plants.
Half agents prices. Catalogue free.
REDS NURSERIES,, Tel. So, Bridge
port. Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-19

Died From Her Injuries.
Anna Florence Landers, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ian
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
Shaekelford Fancy Work Club,

The Shackelford Fancy Work
Club had another delightful meet.
ing on Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Giles Turley, who
by the way is one of its most ell.
thusiastic and valued members.
The meetings Of this club. il we
have been correctly informed, are
very unlike receptions. all forr,ali-
ty being dispensed with. Each lady
brings her needle work or il she has
none of her own, assists her neigh.
Dor on hers.
Mrs. Turley served an elegant
luncheon during the afternoon that
was greatly enjoyed. Among those
who attended upon this occasion
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS MEET
They Cast Their Ballots and Select
Messenger to Warrington.

Jefferson City. Mo-. January "a.
The seventeen members Of the
electoral ticket met to-day in the
Office Of Secretary Of State Cook
aud cast the entire vote for the
nominees as voted upon at the Nov.
ember election. The meeting was
called to order by Chairman Rich.
mond. All electors for Missouri
were present except A. A. Walker,
Of the Eighth district. whose place
was filled by Samuel Mcdowell, Of
Jefferson City. The members were
sworn in by Judge Brace, Of the
Supreme Court. The total seven.
teen votes were cast for William !.
Bryan for President and Adlai
l.. Stevenson for Vice President.
Former State Senator X. ID. Ian.
caster, Of st. Louis, and Tom DE.
laney. Of Springfield, were placed
in nomination for messenger to
Washington. but Lancaster was
elected on the first ballot. He
started OH his mission to. night. In
fling the official vote for President,
three copies Of the records are
made-one to be sent by messen.
ger to the president Of the United
States Senate at Washington, one
to the same person by mail. and
the third to be filed in the Office Of
the Secretary Of State, to Ike used
only in case the other two fail to
reach their destination.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
Hurt By Fall.

Judge James w. Sparks happea.
ed to an accident Monday evening,
which resulted in quite painful
though not serious injuries.
In carrying wood to the house,
he stumbled against some buggy
shafts which lay in his pathway.
causing him to fall with his load Of
wood. DR.. Hall was called in dur.
ing the night. but does not think
the patient has suffered internal
injuries as were first feared.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
Monday Club

Monday morning, Jan. i4th. a
number Of the ladies Of the Monday
club assembled in their club rooms
to listen to a most instructive talk
on parliamentary Law" by Rev.
J, +. Kemper. Mr.. Kemper made
clear and forcible every point he
introduced aud the Use Of a we'll pre-.
pared chart aided not little.
In the perfect understanding and
use Of parliamentary law. We are
sure the Monday club will soon be
able to vie with any legislative body
in the United States.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
Small Pox On the Wsne.

Notwithstanding the efforts OF
the Marshall papers to correctly
inform the people of Saline in re.
gard to the small pox situation,
many exaggerated stories are still
afloat. which are to the detriment
Of this city's business interests.
The disease has continued in the
same mild form, even through the
cold weather Of a week ago. Its
victims have hardly been sick and
only disconnected in that they
have been confined to their homes
on account OF the face eruptions.
From fifteen or twenty cases on.
~ a few remain aud the resort Of
all ages and classes to vaccination
as a preventative, will undoubted.
ly put an early ending to the dis.
ease. There are, from information
at hand, more cases of small pox
in every portion OF the county in
proportion to the population than
in the county seat.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
Csrnstion Club.

The Carnation club. who met
with Miss Berenice Vance on Sat.
urday AFTERNOON, report such a
good time" There was instru.
mental music by Misses Belle L.ank.
ford, Rachel VanDyke. the hostess
and a vocal selection by Miss Ethel
Sharp. Carroms and muggins we're
the games for the evening. A
luncheon Of nut salad. sandwiches.
coffee, pickles and kisses was nice
~ served.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
Mrs. Kellis Bright.

Mrs. Kellis Bright, living near
Sweet Springs, died January 9th at
her home Of neuralgia. The tuner.
al was held Friday and burial fol-
lowed at the Hickory Grove Gene
terry. The deceased was a we'll
loved woman, whose friends mourn
the loss her death has brought into
the circle of her acquaintance.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
Entertained Al Dinner.

Dan Mister and wife entertained
al dinner on Sunday, when the
following persons were present and
the dinner served was a very elab'
crate one: MIR. and Mrs. James
Hollywood and children, I,aac Cas-.
we'll aud family, John Cook and
family and Mr., aud Mrs. John
Dickinson.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18

week, passing through Marshall
Wednesday. He was a candidate
for the assistant chief clerkship Of
the house aud mustered " votes
on the first ballot. but failed to Sc
cure the nomination. The fact
that Saline had too large a number
Of applicants for clerkships hurt his
candidacy and probably caused his
defeat.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18

were. Misses Florence aud Louise
Tickemyer, Flora Keithlry, Ida
Doolan. Nora Maloney of Gretchen.
Mesdamcs Robert Thompson. J. W.
Bolger, Alex Long. Messrs J. W.
Bolger, l.. Marshall and DR.. J. b.
Wingficld.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
Mansonie.

A, a called meeting OF Trilumnia
Lodge, No, 2os. A. +. & A. NJ.
Tuesday evening, the first degree
Of Masonry was conferred OH Theo.
dore Mayer and Louis Lowens,ein
by p. C. NJ. Briggs of Kansas City.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18

Mrs. Charles Brown, formerly a
Miss Gwinn, died at her home
south of Gillian Monday nigh and
was buried Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
Saline Had Too Many Candidates

Sgd J. Wheeler of Miami, who
has many friends all over Saline,
returned from Jefferson City this
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-10-18

S6i4II-nisn ~ ei $50 449
Add l. 10. 81 1891 ''''''' SIM t'S9i' ~
Add I. l. r s. is45 ''''' sam simpson .
2oi6-S and P Land Co. Garfield. sam
Simpsons Add Is r a. r>4i-5 80 '7s'in
2ol7- Unknown. Garfield. sam Sfmnsor,.
2j5e-S and z Land Co. GARFIELD sam
simpson Add. !. Z. B IS, 1Sg3-1-5..... 3.oS
-p1l-S ana + Land Co. Carrie a sam
Sidm5.89sogs Add ! ? p 81 1>e3-l5... I'LL. 3oS
SIMPSONS Add I 3, p S. ISg3-i-5..... 2.56
si5m 55l = Add, / 4, 2 S. IS93-t-5.... 2Ii
Simpsons Add / 5 B Sc. ' iSai-l. 9'5 -
9i55 dl2 Ada L. J. B g. lS$2-i-5 49,. 2.11
9idm 55P2 Add, / ,, B g. 1S9f.......... "A
Si5m 5g2g "A Ad4 /, L s. s., 1S2-23l5. 6.l2
simBsQqs Add; | 3 g. 1s5l-3-5-i-5.. 7 G.Ii
s! 554I@s ana Adq !; / III l. P g 1881 9.53
0 562@J n1 AG@ c I + A. iss3i2 55a
96f9 ana =" , 4ar1 I; s l9
Simnsn1,s 'iiG I Lang ~, g. garfield, sam
5nI@s An rs = / T, !, p ~ - lSgl-5. -
9 5iS2;' am Aoqi I d / - - lS-!-5 pos
SfmDs0n's Add 7 > y ga. ! 'SlL"r sun
2555@s and aoI land =, - lS G 10
inn, .-.r,rs.
3ds7@S ana 1f1'I I Ts a. = - - lHg$i2. 3.lS
Siu7nsoT.e Nd5 T ne - ~" t4Ield' sam
365S@s and d'T Ina q B =, lS.$i 3.oS
Si 56f9@s IA I'D / 4 Il IS lSs2-l g
3076@S ana DIP 7 T9 o. ~ =, lSSt-9, ~
Si 55z5 IA 90 ! / 4 = y lS2i-5.:, 1.92
ciTo,lgo9,,s 9ii t1 Lang 70 Garheld, sam
y ,,,r,+ = : 2 =, $50. ''...'' Z'o-
CAKE IIsLD TRACTS.
n
NE4 Of sec. 4. Tp. II. r. A. thence 4 South
223 fs SCI f5 THENCE east 2IG5 feet thence
east corner, thence west along summers
south line lS7 feet, also right Of way from
I4e nearest point above to Cleveland St,
y wide, ,r :, -
2t'2-Mrs r G Rose, 1S93................ q. GG
Of the sL corner Of block s. Mctr r, key =
thence south 1908 feet thence west we S55
beg beginnring- ,,o,-
A tract Of land commencing at the NV
corner Of lot !. block s.. HolbroO<s ana
GGill s Add. to Garfield, thence y 25 feet,
thence e % feet, thence south o feer
thence west . feet to place Of beginning
2p,5-CnknOWn. 1919 ............-.. / "A
A tract commencing 100 feet west Of the
t own OF Gar1eid' thence west 331 feet
tbece nort i05 9 ett' Ihence east 35l feet
5 5l-TITG HoIln IV9 Ieet TO place of beginning
-''o I iiNiio"H I95t-2 -.'-'-'...'........ 5.t2
ocoo =, r,.,-,...7. ~ \.
50ST :, ETckIIhar4t Guy, l. +. = 1879. 30
50S5- S+dnard B,o " - D. 3 p IS92. .?
of 1895 .............,.,. l'1'' - ~ L q a
TOrT>-cO>-
oooe JOfiN SON. la,
;o;-. ........ 81
= = olii7' 0oiIlI9oI4' l. :, ID + IoJt.
900; ......::.;. ,73
r IS - lo Iih19 NAC-NIII' johnson, w 70 IL
l. , ~, = T. 1873 ..,............ S.23
. o dS94-2 3, :; ia
1883 55os " :; ;............;..:.5 SO
1892 g.; ;............:.... 80
-v'5 II w 1aSIOi, Johnson, l. s. b y
lS93o%-i-2 .-...;............... 567
1S93-4-5 ................. 3.7I
1S92-34-5 ..... .o',..l' :. Is g
1893 ............. ga
Z"i- TeOrge j KAISER, johnson, So J.
S, p g. 1881 1.2S
I s. , :, 1895 :.;.....,.............. 2.7S
1852 .............. ..................... 5Il
9, B 9. 1S93-4-5 6.42
EVi-t , LlDbN, Johnson, NJ l. 10, = 3,
1881 ................ 1.35
.o ~ MIS- NJ Lewis. Johnson, l. 10, Is II.
1892 ................... 70
7o6 ga MI > vi ! LEWIS JOHNSON l. H. Is II
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-10-18

- 8.
Z o -; II5;-l-5 81. So
-l9'- kins n Matock. Oakesdole 10 ..
2f1-IInbr EeI 81 -
INlT-2-i-5 '''''' - 90 - 10.
2i7S-Johu Bel. G1Kcsdaie /, ia ia
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3is6 II L smith 6a,....ii.,. l.i 3 y
3lli-c 3 Br5wdrr Cst.....ii.i,... <. 4: y
2lS2-c . Erowder 0aE.sj,rr... (. y loI'
4lSa 8 5''I Ero%dcr .G5i.a.l.ii.. II p q
2Sl-Norj6rn3 81 55ks.,,,.. I, =. 2 20
2iS5-Lydta Taylor o5,ss.r..i: a
2jaSlydta Taylor 6afc.j.s,s i2i
2ls5-Ly5ta Taylor. osEs.d5,is. - 3 IS
2lss-J W Downen. O.. tes5,5. +: p, as. =,
2ls5-F 4 Coiwesiui. 6aEcs'..i.. r r.. i 4,
2l92 Walter Oakes. ca5...fi... Z q. \. p
23ge-Wauer oaky-. G.t,-l.t.... " h A N
-2ai-WaItcr UlEa. .nl..ii.......i.......-.. l7.55
22o2-WaItcr oaEa.s oaE,s.i.,iis.. a. Z
=. 2.551WSit l,i oaks. o,i....,.i........ l7.55
229i-Walrsr cakes 5ar,a.ii.,,.. r. no
22o5-ll b smith. oa.ssIs,iis \ ~, T. q 4
22g5lI b smith. 0xe.5is. < % 2. * Z
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3 g. lSgi-s-i-5 ''N'+o''l' y II IL T. r.
221g-A l. Il5no.L,,.'' 3. L., ..,.....-. ] 10
L 9. r 22 r>G5 '"'E' '..NtSdaIe. 5 81 ft
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2212-A L KInashjr,.' l62
L y. r O. 1872 '.'N'7iaIe, 80 II;
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b o. 1Sq1-l5 '''"' odkeSdale, l. TO-
22I7-C r W;rjabt Q 81
1S93-4-5 ........,-7 '''' ''N's''''e' i = %.
22lS-C b W-rjobt -. 10 g
lS93-l-5 '''7"'' OakesdaIe' ,, b %,
22Ig-C + Wright 0al.ag,ji..I,,.. - 80
1S93-4-5 ........' 'S''''''' 8, + %;
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1S92-3-4-5 '>'7""ie' l. o. IS ~;
2222-C r yvri,,t+ 80. ','''.--..- li.42
1S93-4-5 Nil5"' Oakesdale' J. Z, b 2G.
1857 . wright, Oakesdale, l. s, 3 &C.
An, - -. ...........-......... Q 10
- Is Wright, OakeSdaIe T. Q r %
lo95-t-9 Q, X
2223-Mrs 5 + Fletcher OakesdaIe 7.
b p lS95-4-5 NONCOMPLIANCE - - 81
3 o. 1S93-4-5 ''''' O"NeSudle' = z
o9o- A.. . =, 49,, .'''''''''' 90
r " ISq27 - L hie'cHef' Oakesdale, L 3,
222S-C B Wright 0ai,esioIo =, %: -
5000 - .................. ). IS
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-10-18

7 anu A'i' ei sue Aud l. i, b 50, 1S93-4-5
16l5-J \ Perkins. Coifax Prescoit %. %
klns and Riverside Add. L 10, b So 1S93-4-5
16lG-J 4 Perkins. CoIfax, PRESCOTT po 20
kihs ana riverside Add l. Ii. b 50. 1S93-4-5
16l7-J A Perkins Coifax Prascott % ~
hils anu riverside Add. L Is, = So lS93-4-5
16lS-J A Perkins, CoIfax. Prescott pc 30
Niii9 ana riverside Add. L l6, b 3d. 1S93-4-5.
16l9-J A Perkins, CoIfax. Prescoft per- pl
klhs ana Riverside Add. l. l, B54 1S994-5.
1921 \ Perkins Colfax. Prescott toc 90
hihs ana riverside Add. L 2 b 81, 1885.
1911 4 Perkins. Coifax Presoc;t D. "a
klhs and riverside Add L 8. b 81, 1888 A..
1622-J A Perkins ColfaX PRESCOTT Ic 30
'N'''S anu i>Nersloe Add. L T, b 81 1S93-4-5,
lG23-J A Perkins. Coifax, PRESCOTT pa -
kins and Riverside Add. !. ), b o. lS93-4-5.
1921 A Perkins. Colfax. Prescott PEI 90
klhs ana Riverside Add L c, b "a. 1S98-4-5.
1923 A Perkins Coifax Presc,tt Z T2a "a
klns ana riverside Add. L :. b ST. 1855.
,-. l626-J \ Perkins, CoIfax Prescott. Per- sr,
hliiS ana riverside Add. l. s, 3 81 lSg3-l-5
.--.--.--....... ............. ....... 81
1871 \ Perkins, CoIfax. Prescott Per-
hlhS ana riverside Add L g. b 81 1S93-4-5.
ID Oh
l,ins ana Pi,-er 10 ooIi4A. prescott Per
. - ~ - d. 1o'o-t-0,
1e5o ..'.;........... .3}
l,ine aT5 ! pj,. - Ms CoIaE Prescott. Per
' = - u o. 4o'o-4-J.
ifa1 7, :: ............. "a
lxinS ana p j, - hiiiS' ooIIaA. prescott, Per-
if5i '......: ................ .33
1,ipS .,od pi - hIiS' CoIl4X Prescott, Per
Alis ana riverside Add. L 10, B "a, 1S93-4-5,
: l632-J 4 Perkins, Colfax. Prescott. Per-
Zoo -. ................ 80
10 "a y u i srhiGS' CotaN, Prescott. Per-
mus anu JAW SISIue >uu 10, b 81, lS93-4-5,
!oof i A ! efklhs. ColtaN, Prescott, Per-
.':::...;-......... .....,.... .............. 50
100 . n tfeIkinS' CQIfaX, Prescott. Per
4i'i0 an" NNiNeISIde Auu. l. :, Is %, IS93-4-5,
lo5o-J a PERKINS, ColfaX, Prescott. Per
'...:..-...-. ..:.......... .................. 81
lo3'-J A PERKINS, ColfaX, Prescott, Per
hiiiS an" iHNeFSlue Add. l. l. b %, lS93-4-5,
le5S-J A Perkins, COlfaX, Prescott. Per-
..::::.....:.. .:.......... ................. 81
l639-J y Perkins. ColfaX. Prescott. Per
Ni'i9 an" IHNerSIue Aod. l. To- Is %, lSSS-4-5;
......... ......-......... SO
lo4V-J A Perkins. ColfaN Prescott. Per-
..,,.:;;..;..,. ............. "a
i \ 4Ntf
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-10-18


COIFAX GAZETTE e,
1796-Anderson Wait, Elberton, Second
1797-Anderson wait, EIberton. Second
179S-Anderson Wait, EIberton. Second
1900 : Mesick, Elberton. second Ada
l. !, 4 :, 1893 ................... Is
1S01-Anderson Wait, Elberton Second
No. Mesick Elberton, Second Add
I 7 & : IKE t};i- 5o
LII 2 1s95 ;...:.......... .35
Ad (td- L 2 z 1872 ~, rs
g., 6 3 z 1888 35
Add. L 7, B ?, 1895 ...,......,.,..........., IT
ENDICOTT
1907 - Hayden. Endicott 7. ; p II.
ISGS+Henrv Renn, Fndjcoff I, / IL H.
1919 ......... az
1So9-Unknown, Endicott. L 4 B -. 1894,
iSii-Endicott Mercantile 90 Endjcoff tt
/ /. + "A. 10 of 1894 OF
15i2DJ 7 Person. Endicott, /, ), B a. ID.
1SI$-J / Person Endtcotf WI + + y f. a.
iSi5- Hayden. Endicott. L J. B Is :.
ISL - Hayden. Endicott /, L.
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lS g5o3 ................... 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
SHIP STOCK NORTH
MISSOURI STOCKMEN WILL SEND
THEIR CATTLE INTO
WISCONSIN
NO WATER OR FEED AT HOME
Omaha Railroad VIII Tender Them
Use Of Thousands of Acres of
Fertile Grazing Lands
Along It's Lines

Mr.. E. o. Armstrong, a prominent
Stockman of Northeastern Missouri, arriv-
ed In st. Paul yesterday and conferre d
with the general freight department Of
the Omaha railway with a view of ar
ranging for the shipmen mt of train loads
of stock from his country to the grass
district Of Northern Wisconsin He told
some. pitiful tales of the conditions in
his ne, ghborhood, Where the farmers are
cutting down trees in order that the sto k
may feed from their branches. Water is
so scarce as to command a high price,
and in one instance a farmer owning I25
head of cattle paid a neighbor who was
fortunate enough to have a pond $40
for watering his stock once
Years ago in cases of extreme drought
farmers would usually unload their stock
at sacrifice prices in the Kansas City
and Chicago markets when they found
that feed and water were not to be pro-
cured in sufficient quantities to tide over
the winter season. The extreme drought
in the Middle and Southern states of the
Mississippi and Missouri valleys has
brought about a desperate condition
among the stock rais ers and the fact that
they have come North for the purpose
of shipping their cattle into a region Of
plentiful grass and water shows that
they have made a great Improvement in
business methods.
These stock raisers find it cheaper to
ship the cattle to Northern Wisconsin,
where thousands of acres of clover and
timothy grass lands are gong to waste
and where water is a very abundant COM
modify, than to sacrifice them at a small
price in a summer market their idea be-
ing that the cost of two or three dol
lars per head for shipping stock to this
Northern country VIII enable them to sell
the stock in the st. Paul or Chicago mar
kets in October or November at a much
greater profit.
The Omaha railway people have taken
a keen interest in the matter and are
now arranging with the owners of large
tracts of wild land along their line IN
Northern Wisconsin for the practically
free use of this land for grazing pur-
poses. This matter is of great impor-
lance to those interested in the develop
ment of Northern Wisconsin as a stock
raising district and of St Paul as the
great cattle market Of the Northwest and
no better advertisement of this country
can be had than the fact that while the
great stock regions of the Middle and
Southwestern states are burning up I'M
der extreme heat and drought, Wisconsin
and the Northwest as a whole is enjoy
ing as prosperous a season as they have
ever known.
The abundant rains of this seasan have
caused grass to grow in the widest pro =
fusion. Timothy, white and red cloVeY
and blue grass is found everywhere in
the so-called burnt-over districts and will
prove a godsend to the stock men of the
South and Southwest should they take
advantage of the opportunity thus af-