davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-07
LOCAL NEWS,
Se&$ SNE Gee xek Egee,xG:ws,sx,

. large cakes OF Soiiet soap FOR q cts.
at WhannanNs. II
Nlns weddings are scheduled for
June m Montpelier and il isn't an ex.
Fraordlnary month for auptials either.
Twenty different styles in pno+ino
photo cards at Rneharts Studio. g
Severe frosss visited this section last
Tuesday night. Little damage was
clone except to fruit.
Hair ornaments, pulleys FOR belts.
also beautiful lire of belts at Whit
mans. II
Joseph Henry, father Of Mrs. r. A.
Iarch, is visiting in this city from
Rockiand, Idaho.
The finest sodas in town, both whole
sale and retail. Pioneer BotHicR
Works ~
DR.. Hoover had a professional call to
Sling creek Wednesday to see a sick
sheephesder out there
For the purost of drugs and toilet
preparations so TO Ritter Bros Drug
Go. 80
A big lot of wool was sold at Caldwell
o few days ago at prices ranging from
to II cents, the average being lO3 cents,
Window blinds from 35c and up.
Lace cartaics from soc up, at Nielsens
Furniture Store. a
Aaron Stoner was down from Coke.
vile Wednesday and made this Office q
pleasant call
FOUND "A black cape Owner can
have same by paying for this ad and
proving property IA
/Gov, Heber NJ Wells and Miss Emily
Kat9 were married Wednesday eveu-
ing in Salt Lake by Bishop Whitney,
Buy your scdss and mineral water at
the Pioneer bottling works. $500
saved ON each barrel. 10
Do you want hose that win wear, if
so buy some Of those children's 15css.
hose at Whitmnnss. II
IN leave my happy home for you 90
90. II you buy mo a Laclede wheel
from E. II. Stew 90 90. z
Next Tuesday the K. of p. grand
lodge meets at Pocatelto- A large
number of Knights will go down from
this city to take the grand Lodge de
gree.
We manufacture Our own sodas
Patronize homo industry. Pioneer
Bottling Works IL
Shoesl Well I guess SO, same old
brand; Kirkendall makes them and we
sell them. We ask trial on thsse
goods and guarantee satisfaction at
Whitnan's- Il
A new lime of watches, ladies brace
lets in solid silver brooches, earrings,
etc. We fit all eyes with the best Of
glasses. G. Christensen. y
Stewart is now ready for the Cycle
season, with 6rst class line OF Bicycles
and Sundlies. He is now prepared to
slo all kinds of Bicycles repairing E.
nj. Stewart, next door to p @. Z
Roadmaster Thos. Douglas has gone
back to work after rest and vacation
of couple of months. Acting Road
master Renfroe has taken charge of the
trackgrading gang at Pegram. He will
continue with his family to reside in
this city. however.
A sallow, iaaudiced skin is, q svmp-
tom OF disordered liver rs it>springs
from hillary poisoHs retained in the
blood, which destroy energy, cheerful
ness, strength, vigor, happiness. and
life. HERBINE will restore the ma
frral functions of the liver Price Soc
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-07

Summer Naderwear FOR men, ladie
ana children at WAitmans> Ill
Ruy a good Aat. Stetson's ere tn
best. at Wedel 8 Hansen's. 10
Order squirrdline now from Rite
Bros. Drug 90, Two bottles for TIL
price Of onA /.
Well may Montpelier citizens remarl
as the American did in Holland. water
water everywhere, but none that's fit /,
drink" The streets have been Hoodes
for soma days fresa everfiowed irrigs
ton bitches.
If the predisposition 10 worms il
children is not cured they may becom,
emaciated. weakly and in danger o
lconvnlsions. WHITES CREAM
VERMlFUGE is the Hsost su cessiu
and popular remedy. Price Csc at Ri
ter Bros. Drug Store>,
IT you wish to make yourself sotit
with the girls purchase one of thos,
Fine Baggies' at Consolis, ted Imple
ment Co Ia
Ladies and Gents bicycles given away
to customes of The Leader, Call ant
get particulars 9
Two bottles of squfrrilin for the pric'
of one is what the farmers can get By
calling at Ritter Bros Drug store, s.
| cents for two bottles. Order quick. L
You might as we'll patronize my
and 10 cent counter and save money
your neighbor does. You will he sur
prised at the offerings in glassware
tinware, hardware. etc, at II. B. Whit
mans IL
The local Hive of Ladies of the Macca
bees have been invited to visit the Sod
Springs Hive next Tuesday evening
and as many as possible will 90. j
glorious time will he had by ali who d
as the Soda ladies are firstolass enter
/ tanners.
Your money refunded by your groce
If yon are not thoroughly pleased wit
Gold Seal' extracts, they cost NOR
and are worth more than any Other
For sale by ait grocers IL
/ A Cake is not always good because
has been well baked. Eyerythine de
| ponds on its favor. You can not max
good cake. with inferior or cheap eS
tracts. Use the Gold Seal" extract
and the rich favor and dainty tast
will please you. All grocers handle il
| Yon use but little favoring extract
and you want that little good, &c
Gold Seal" extracts, and you have tia
purest and strongest extract that cal
DO made. At all Grocers. 10
Mems dress shirts; the most extensiv
line ever brought to Montpelier. I asI
an inspection on these goods Pric,
from 75cts to 81. at II. B. Whitman :
DIR. Holbrook, the dentist, is still a
the old stand two doors east Of the pos
Office where he is prepared to do al
classes of up-to-date dental work. o
Ice cream faYored with vanilla is tn
! greatest test of the real merits of
| navoring extract. If Gold Seal" vanil
la is used you have a richer and NOR
delightful cream than any other ex
tract will make. 1t is better becaus
Gold Seal" extracts are absolute pure
At all grocers, 10
Soft hats, stiff hats, in fact anythin
you might wish in the hat line. a
prices from 65cts up at II. B. Whitmans
/ Say Bill:-While We are getting
wheel let's get good one. The La
ciede looks good to me. Stewart ha
them.
/ F. NJ. Westlake and wife arrived i.
IL I1;, x.skxv yno1 %<. ...c1ya fhsy ~ ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-07
A Few Pointers.

A recent statistics OF the number Of
deaths show that the large majority .lie
With consumption. This disease NAV
commence with an apparently harmless
cough which can be cured instantly ~
kemp's Balsam for the Thrort ant
Lungs, which is guaranteed to cure and
relieve all cases. Prize 20 ana 50c.
Trial size free. For sale by r a. Lyman.
Team, buggy and harness, for sale
cheap l5tf Chas o Madga.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Smoke Fl caballero cigars. the best &c
cigar In the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
sheIterinn Arms Association

10 the Editor Of The Post
Houston, Texas, october 5.-The manage
ment OF the Shelterng Arms desire 10 re.
turn thanks Tor the following generou
assistance rendered during the past quarter
year: Mr.. Turly meat weekly Mr.. Gre.
Der meat weekly; Mr.. Morgan. meat week.
W Mr., Alonnah, vegetables weekly; Mira
Eller milk and fruit; Mrs. Fry eggs. Mrs.
Baker, Fifth ward, for preserves aud fruit:
John Calhoun, groceries; Crystal Ice com.
pany, for lee; Houston Post and Evening
Herald for daily papers; Mrs. Briscoe ana
mrs Looscan. for books; Girls Guild. Grace
cnufch' Alvin. for handsome quilt; Houston
Electric Street Railway company. tickets
Tor matron; MeSsrs. Relchardt a Schultz
monthly donation OF grain; II. e. Heinrich.
son, monthly donation; George MeInnger
monthly donation; Mrs j. r. Beatty. fruit
syrup; Mr.. Warde, for fish
we reel thnt our especial thanks are due
Mr.. g. A.. Mistrot for his liberal Donation
to Mr. II. G.. Taralton for his cordial CO.
mont.
Inc following friends are due cordial
booth held during the Charity Bazaar; Mr..
Dienstas. loan of dishes; CrystaI leo com.
pany, for Ice; Bayland orphan home, milk ;
Mes1ames: Brlscoe, LooScan, Roberts, Bow
Gargill, Huber Larkn Sweeney, j. A.
baker, hller, Mitchell, ], *. Miller, Cal.
houn Studc, MaSterSon, Wall, Mayo James
Mckee, 4. W, House, Maxey, Ring, A. X.
ddtayior' ~ andrews Jesse Andrews, Mr.
cine Tea company and Mr.. Sauter
II affords the management pleasure 10
make this Acknowledgement OF favors ex.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

America. lie first communicated through
James tlaypoole, a London friend, VITA en-
jamin Furry, Penn's agent Ia Rotterdam,
and through him he secured passage for the
colony with the ship Concord, Captain JET
fries. 5OOton ship with forty men. ne
engaged passage for every person above "
years for Is, for children below II years for
I2la and for children under j year Tree
Freight was TO be charged e for dry goods
and - shlllinEs Tor wet goods per ton. I IL
der these conditions he engaged passage Tor
a company Of thirty-thrcc grown person
with their children. ON July o, 1858, the
Concord set sail at Grhvpscnd and arrived
Mt Philadelphia on October q In the same
year.
The German Immigrants arriving here
with the ship were: Dirck, and Herman
and Abraham Isaac OPP den Graen Lcneri
Arets, Tunes Kunders. Relnert risen. VIII
helm StOepers Jan Lechner Peter kcurlcs
Jan Simena. Johann Blccker, Abraham
Tucnes and Jan IueCken, with their wives.
children and servants, thirteen families IN
all During the voyage ON the concord
child was born 10 the blcickcr family.
These are the names Of the FIRST German
immigrants Pastorious recorded nnder inc
date Of October u. lGS3, In tue Githd una
Bagerbuch Won Germanton, the record ot
the deeds of that settlement, which Is 10
be found vet under tue old records Of the
recorder Of deeds office in philadelphia.
Pastorlous had come IN advance OF these
received very kindly by william Penn, who
also accorded n kind reception 10 the Ger
man immigrants whom he appreciated
highly and to whom he lent every possible
help In their cndcavors TO found settle.
ment. Philadelphia as II WAS then. was
only few houses and most Of the In
habltants living in caves and small cabins,
was a great disappointment 10 the i'm.
migrants who few months before Ind
seen the great cities Of Europe, hut that
did not discourage them.
They did not come MS Adventures who In
tended To live on the fat Of the land and
by the help Of others. hut as men who were
resolved to found their own home. 10 pros
per aud to I've in religions liberty.
These men from Ershclm had secured
land through Tacrd Palmer, Dirck Slgmaun.
Fan StropcrS, Covert Rpmkc and Jacob
Israel Van Bublcr from Crcfeld Germany,
who had bought $1,000 acres OF land from
William Penn. OF which they took only
part for themselves ana cultivated n, com
ing 10 this country some years later Len
crt Arrts secured his fellow immigrants the
land they needed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

Smoke FL caballero cigars, the best
cigar In the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
KING COTTON
Must Divide His Dominion with thu
Dainty Riee.

Must Divide His Dominion with thu
DAINTY Rice
VI,
mig cotton mas had years OF unques-
Toned lordly reign In Texas. He mas
waved his white harmon ana t4,s t,etd b{q
-. 49, ""' ''o
h"taIitS hh ~ sIlp, OF steer. nc mas
Dcgn n monopolSl' huge trust, an ugrl-
cultural octopus, but IN ms good day a
ro ,n GoiisnTtn tt ne peerless hce Qleens
comes trlpnlng IRON the velvet plains or
southeast IeNas to share his honors and
~ piiin " sIVhter prosperity 10 their IN
P.fr,t , muii"in ~ ~
,ol ne hinE;, Nht .0theis OF nature : noDluiy,
ILLS ~ u"uiiah WIN very lltie wafer,
Mu.ie w queen ike hcr SihlcrS OF the
. .,,,, t"li''is Nvuls tIr Whlte tlppon OF
'.o,1,,,s , uiu ""S ueCp roo3en IAli9 III
.5tcrf ''""s"'' VI pure anu sparh'hB
KIM c,tio, r,o.rtot, ,,,,.,..,.n IA
ie grst Go1Vf o'ttI1,ou n' glU uh,nuSn {hat ne
il, ""t t " ui"ui tit Vt yoicut " Ipsc'
mioS To ofi",, . ~ MY auu men,
dngloe Tho hnuog az" V.nu',tt'n ,lir spI3,
mi dnvotcas Vb"n b ~ .i 10 i i.,to,,
Inc v,bifo fc,th,n ~ ~ F"""9 Wy N'"'li
snncn1nd ond bnro L E,,,n'arW NJ ~
Some bunan notnnt,t s"tm w. ,eHe jIt ~,
vnvs ."n Tho "",,are iiS'' W." - W. az
'chanac" nnE ro,'Is ,bo G,. ~ ~ go ~"
by sometime rrnnin" doc.n t v, ,n w.,
along coNics ro,,,",pt KIN M ,'vorp5,f9,
him high 10 MS noini,d rtnnoni go" '"'9''
Oucon Ricr ms n s,,,,., nJ n tr,,.r
mlcn-not n trace 81 roonotrt on. ,,uc"r
tainly i'm nor rntnra w ',,,otii ~,
like Il Hover nnd Mi shn p4ts H. N gond
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
VISIONS WAY.
Unfaina Method OF Securing Success
in AnN Business

II anyone wants to know why the Adam
Forcp0ugh q Sells Brothers Twentieth
Century Colossus Is so successful they only
have to look about aud sec at every hand
their advertising II they do such n world
of business, II Is because they do a CORE
spending world OF advertising The same
principle holds true with the business done
by amy of the local merchants Alex
ander 7. Stewart, pioneer OF the great
merchant princes In this country. used Ia
say that 1T least one third of merchant $
Investment should he liz ADVERTISING nm,
Tie remaining two-thlrds to his stock MGR
chants like John Wauamakcr, Sclge s
cooper and others OF the best department
establishments throughout the country, n
matter % fuct spend about as mucl
money In advertising as they do in huym
stock. This does not necessarily mean tina
they must make enc hundred par cent prom
ip order To do so. ms might appear on IN
Sur"r.. The greatest itCm of expense q
such great circus establishments MS tn
Adam Forcpaugh & Sells BROTHERS T,vcn
twth Century Colossus Is that of advcrti>
inE Their enormous success shows IA
Wisdom of their policy In that direction
Those great shows win appear here q
Monday October A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
A pelinhtfnl Party.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmledebcrg gave a
delightful party in honor Of their only
daughter. Miss Carrie Schmcdcberg, last
Tuesday night. They spent a very happy
night, everyone enjoying themselves uutil
the clock struck -.
Those who were present are as follows:
Misses Carrie Schmicdcbcrg Dora Werner.
Mary Aldert0n, Eloise Crichton, Nellie
Mmms, Louise Wagner Florida Weber,
Maggie Pasche, Julia Stormer; Messrs. Ron
ert Werner VIII Schultz, John Paschc,
Jacob BANNED, Albert pasche Henry StOr-
mcr, Charlie Schultz, Mrs. H. Pasche and
Mr. and Mrs SChmiedeberg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
no NM rrnLIr-

take pleasure In notifying my friends
and the travelling public thar | have nrlin
taken active charge of the infringement ~
Hotel Salge at Austin, fcXas, and eyta6j
to all cordial invitation and welcome to
In Austin, The service Is Arst.caSs I'm
every respect and every attention Is rIven
guests, The hotel Is conducted on the Enro.
pean plan and the cafe Ia carte. vii,
liam II. Salgc,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

Mr., l.. IIousman, the merchant tailor OF
No 2i0 Fanuin street, begS 10 announces
his return about October from the East.
orn markets. where he has purchased A
full Hne OF Imported and domestic wooden
sutings, and Is Wen prepared to serve the
trade. cordial Invitation Is extended to
his patrons and friends to call Suits
made ON weekly or monthly payments to
responslble persons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

tended n most worthy and struggling char
ity, the recipients Of which must appeal
to all generous hearts through their age
and innrmitles. Respectfully.
Edith b. Balle,
Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

Lamar Fontaine Chapter, u. u. C., hat
placed In Womnu's Exchange, Houston a
beautiful, useful and unique piece of hand
work. Call and see II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

Don't forget that little want adj to go
In Tue Post. 1t will bring the desired
result.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
DO NOT DESPERATE MEMORIAL DAY.

The old soldiers Of Enid Oklahoma have issued ad-
dress requesting the cooperation Of the press and the
public in movement to arrest the tendency the times
to desecrae the day apart by act Of congress for
paying tribute memory Of dead heroes The request
is not only reasonable proper should have been
sent out long ago to awaken the forces that influence
public sentiment to realization duty Of educating
the people to proper observance Of Memorial day IN
cordance with the spirit Of its conception.
Memorial day was instituted well for the cultiva-
ton of patriotism as for the purpose Of giving an
opportunity to grateful people to honor those who died
that their country might live It was never intended that
it should be day of sports and games Of drinking and
carousing Of frivolous amusements and vain and idle
pastimes It is day that sable instead of purple should
be worn.
The glory Of the nation roots in the graves Of
the dead These graves are haowed places and
deserve the recognition of the living at least once year
IT may not help the dead to decorate them with flower
but it viii inspire the living to stand fast and firm By and
for those principles for which they fought and died
Memorial day should be observed in another way.
The people should assemble in some public place hold
services of patriotic nature hear eulogies or the dead
and sing the inspiring songs Of their country
To observe Memorial day by patronizug games hav-
ing horse races ging parties Dances is simply moth
ing more nor less than an aront to the dead and desc
Grafton of one Of the most sacred days in the year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
ourLINgs d oKLAHoMA.

rhe North Canassan Is on one Of rs
-.s-issfraf r7rnns zes.
z,-,,,,-,r,ss cleirns 70 be the beSs drain
"a r4sv- b, C,,z'ohorna.
- r-s-.-ss,,..- r,-sa prs has Imported
- s.--;l 49,. rsasas county. Missouri.
- .r,--.- ~ oklaboua city has
--,5 ~ rsssrs,.sl school bonds e
$3.50
- -, -. -..-,. attended tha
- s...,1-- r7'r1 -,s1-ss-rnance 81 Ciath-
p, 1-s. Nr.rsaz-
,,.,-, a. -. ~
N-ets -AFs r.-.s -. - - 5-s,
'i,,-,-- - -
-
, ii1-l's sei v--.s e
-.s s -- - 9 - -
-.
~ 49,, - 80. ..-@ s.N ~.-. -
49, .--,--- "----e-
e'es-
$50 49, s-lo so &c we
-,,+s.,- ~ 49,, -. - --~ - --'e
- $500 man jumped oA = treasnt
, - - 1-s - e1'Ns MS
me lacs natural ellriosity % r.
shown has douaties brought him s.
contact WI" ens sSpe Nee ALREADY SeI
The Oklahoma papers have al fslleu
county was the nrst man lynched ~ oh-
i.lnoine.
WONDERS VIII never cease IN oHisho~
ma man has Threatened % lex an editor
who boosted him Tor an oities ~ the ne'T
country
There IS an imperial tore n TIE item in
TIE u Reno Democrat When SAYS lrise
lrWin and his raunre lex iast night 20
hold court az SoFoeli-
John Hudspath. an FL Reno s2iooe
keeper. has rented rev n one Of The
BIGGEST churches in that town and Paid
Tor Il year ~ advance
A han storm n Union City KILLED four
I hawks, several jack RABBITS und four fag
( hogs an in one lot &c thc personal kncWi-
/ edge OF Charlie Gillette
Eugene Crostwait 81 kinsnaher has
/ concluded 70 be a law abiding citizen ais
/ ter June J. He Will marry Mss Fannie
/ Law 0f Ardfnoro on that date
An undertaken advertised en- the wa
ixlta Herald when you want anythias
/ IN my line give me call. They Eer-
/ orally do out they don't know g.
/ Tin Top" has been placed under the
van by Judge Thompson OF the Chlcka-
/ saw nation. Tin Top IS sort *
/ thirty-second cousin 70 poor beer
J The editor OF the yvakita Herafs la hrr-
rowing trouble for himself. He ouahf t5
/ know that y isn't good policy for a .ester
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
AMERICAS GAVE IS NOT DYING.

The experience Of Wichita since the baseball season
opened does indicate that the love for the game Of
baseball is dying among young Americans Neither IS
dying in other parts Of America the statements Of
certain writer's to the contrary Notwithstanding At bar
gain sale Of catching gloves Detroit the other day the
proprietor announced in the newspapers that he would
sell the gloves remarkably low price and before his
had opened in the morning four hundred boys had
assembled. Three policemen were unable to preserve
orcr and after the plate glass window had been smashed
the sale declared of and the store cleared OF
youthful customers
If that does indicate lively interest in baseball,
what could do so? OF course older persons who regret
the dominance Of the commercial spirit in the national
game far the professional side Of it is concerned
may have lost interest the sport But the average boy
has any animal spirits and there few who have
not fond of baseball his father before him
twenty or thirty years ago.
There is surely healthful exercise. and it viii
difficult find any other outdoor sport that take
the place Of baseball in popularity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19

F-icuetts IS & form cf fashion more IN
uortant than stvIe in dress for the reason
that II cvarying codes az manners nave
influenced moraIa-s1metalns changing
the cut q a coat cannot BE saia - nave
done. When etiquette DEMANDED tn@t Q
gentleman accept a Challenge or aeSno7Fi-
edge himself a coward IN IRE "a nos =
bis feuow-cltizen n encroacned afari'l5
upou thics- nov that it has gone or q
fashion 70 KIN. gentlemen rms siiiati ci--
frulry il keeping the sixth ~9ll7ili'l-
ment The Jess formal etig1eits becomes
the less wzaton taking - ite tnefe -
amoEr those who consider s2ql nFeee
~ consequence As the ci7liize1 race EOS
stands either man ~ woman can - r.
fne,t regardless ~ share ~ Ait ~ q -
wears Thls was true in ans century
bur 30 years ego. aud hack ~ tf.at
a gentleman ard izoF col-1. CSC
approved etiquette gobo.s teo1 F.a -F
harEs from a COMMON llsh 80 D ta
ser ~ the itniuE Iabie ar1 tea ei- ne
e--sra fsshinnshle hii - faFa
fe- fne occasion Gratefully H %
knowledge sucn proceedings - -
f1rsn ard sn 50 doing pr0n n-e n
selves tao centuries removed itza taf
tahla manners 81 swine. AID cne F-l
away frer1 thsr ~ brute 70 mater a2
similar q some othes resIecis--- a.i-----
1T7eazfre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19

demand Of the latter for s8szOOOoOO smart is
Enthusiastically Oriental concealment Of negative in
the form OF an apparent consent The payment Of
year thirty years would be the equivalent
of scaling down the indemnity to half the amount de-
manded The intimation accompanying the offer. that
China cannot possibly spare larger amount than $4,000
per after increase Of her revenues TO
the limit beaTabe taxation gives the reply to the
powers the character Of an ultimatum. Take what We
tender in effect say the Chinese plenipotentares. or
grab the rens OF power in our empire and discover for
yourselves that more cannot be extracted from i'm
poyerished people"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
ALONG TIE KANSAS NIL.

Abilene VIII plant 5000 la an oil web
The farmers 0f kansas are demanding
macadam roads.
Anthony rs educating an old fashioned
Fourth % July celebration.
=. Mack Love o. in New York. What
IL ne doing 10 Dave INNS stated
The alfalfa worm is little behind tirns
Ia his annual visit 20 Rics county.
The state text uommisaion met az To
pesa yesterday and drew their salary.
The canker worm Is playing The mis-
chief with the ruiz trees in Coney so4n-
~.
Harper has a hotel war and Il - Sad
that short cake ard real cream are on rhs
tables az every meal
Two distinguished Kansas names ara
combined in a hardware clark az ~ Do
rado-Stanley Aloaugh.
Congressrnan Miller q the Fourth DIS
trict has indoree8 John Il WisEam Tor
the EmD0ria poaiofice-
Oiafhs isn't heard q very eftsn. but
when Il Isl thu news is crediiable. Is
il about 20 build a hne opera house.
Topeka g. roo slow % make even =
good pau bearer 81 Re- funeral TIE self
season didn't open there ISL yesterday.
Eureka viii econ b. connected attn
Emporia ~ telephone and rs citizens az
rejoicing- 10 good EmDoria - ery.
too.
7. Mack Love has declared sor indepsn-
deuce in the Democratic politics. we
have tired fusion. be says. fnud 81
failed"
Thomas Jefferson e. suing FOR divorce
iu Gre wfor1 county snd George WsrhinE-
con h7s been granted one in Montgomery
county.
A old nan ~ Horton recently rasrr,ssa
a