davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-10-18

The greatest of professional athletes use
Wizard Oil for "run down." 1t softens
the muscles and prevents soreness.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-10-18

nacoma-Quiet; unchanged. Blue
stem, 531ac; club, 521ac.
Portland-Walla Walla, 53c; valley
and bluestem, sac.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-10-18

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth.
lg Syrup the best remedy to use for their
hildren during the teething period.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-10-18

EnT@ Permanently Cured. No nts o. nervousness,
HI0 after first days useof Dr. Klineii Great Nerve
Restorer Send for FREE -. 90 trial bottle and treat
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-10-18

There is one savings bank in New
York city which has deposits OF more
than sGS,O0O,OOO and surplus Of more
than $1,000, 900.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-10-18

The. oftener a man is sold tn
cheaper he feels.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-10-18

In 1899 the territory west Of the Mis-
sissippi produced 45 per cent of our cot
ton crop.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-10-18
How Wood Is Seasoned.

HOW WOOU II b6ABOneu.
Timber. is seasoned by the evapora-
ton of the water, the extraction of the
vegetable juices and the qualification
of the woody tissue.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-10-18

Old love letters are landmarks which
Time handles with tender touch.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-10-18

Some pretty girls are attractive de-
spite their beauty.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-10-18

i III IH<te' Mont, Oct. A.-William ]. Nc
4. k&ine inner, while on his way to work
An. tAls evening was shot in the heart and
!. s's !, lista1tiy killed by Patrick Hayes, also
|. Il n7nef inst as he was leaving his board
81 ys.l' ing aoose. Hayes stood in the doorway
! II. sna shoe Through screen door as Nc.
, Ks n Heirt afHfoached him.
NN@t McCaine i'm the Back.
- Hayes started the row by striking
ssasin eixl WlIo Worked at the place. After his
n to kA'e4ee from Jail he came back and az
ant q ceeied IRE girl, daring her to put her
sHs Afa9 4Iii vi window. Then, still filled
Of thm with fhifst for revenge, he asked for
tpated ~ AiHe *ho had befriended the girl dur
emit ENG <it 4onble earlier in the day.
Ter VA kif8ez Teinained in and about the house
Z me''rinE ne day, and in the evening when
,ffa0 e( A'ne vac going to work in the mine,
knOa here ps vas employed, Hayes shot him
yedy. ~ the beck as he was passing out of the
icle \ iq2.
ii The Hayes is about 80 years of age and un-
4 b A3}es i still at large and the entire
nbia; oiee force md posse of sheriff's deputies
poseIt searching for him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-10-18

Flowers carry from the heart senti
ments which cannot be coined into
words.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-10-18

&10A 0EMADn Of Will
O AZ
= something a Rood' when Cascaret ecaIed
evidence which
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-19
PoLlcE sAvEp az.
Daniel Peter. Almost Lynched st Chicago
for Murder Committed.

Chicago, March ls.-As a sequel 10 a
chicken thcft Charles Rirrk wa, shot
and killed by Daniel Peters here sun.
day within ten minutes after the
shooting a large crowd gathered at Pc.
tiers home and threatened 70 lynch him
but the timely arrival OF the patrol
wagon with policemen prevented any
mob violence. The cause OF the quarrel
was the theft Of 10 chickens from
Rinck's hen roost Four Of the missing
hens were. 30 is claimed. found in 20.
ters' hen coop. Rinck accompanied by
his i.yClr0d daughter started out "a
get q warrant Tor Peters arrest When
near peter, house hc met Peters and
accused hum Of stealing the chickens.
Witnesses ,uy Peters drew his revolver
and fired f1ur shots 20. Rinck. am taking
effect
while the fatal shot, wcr. being fired
Rinck's hbv girl clasped her father,
kne, ton frightened tomoye Her cloth.
ing va. dyed crimson with the life
blood uf l.r father
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-19
FUNERAL OF HARRISON
Remains Of the Ex-President Laid
at Rest at indianapolis.
CEREMONIES SIMPLE.
I0re Than Fifteen THOUSAND PEOPLE
Gathered 10 Pay Their Respects
10 the Dead Many roml.
nent Persons Present.

indianapolis. March lS.-The remains
Of Benjamin Harrison were inferred in
the family lot in Crown Hin GENET ~
Sunday afternoon. Close by the tflgo
were the members OF his family, Pfdu.
dent Mckinley aud other visitors Of dis.
tinction and the more intimate friends
of General Harrison. Back a distance
of 80 yards behind ropes, guarded zeal.
ously by y large force Of police. stood
with uncovered heads at least 1900
people, many from adjoining states who
came % pay their last respects 10 the
dead. Il is doubtful If any public man
was borne 20 his last resting place
among 50 many manifestation, Of re-.
spcct
The services at the church aud grave
were simple IN the extreme. A. the
Harrison home before the remains were
taken 10 the First Presbyterian church
there were brief exercises for the mem.
ber, Of the family and the more imme.
diate friend, Of General Harrison. Pos.
ahIy $50 people werc present Mrs.
Harrison did noe appear, but remained
in her room uutiit was time % leave
for the church
President Mckinley, accompanied by
Governor Durbn called no thehouse az
I o'clock in the afternoon At about ths
same time came the members Of Prlsi.
dent Hlrris1n's cabinet DR. Hnines
read a short passage from the Scriptures
and made a few remarks touching the
life and character OF General Harrison,
a. did DR. Niccoll of st. Louis, aud after
brief prayer by DR.. Haines, the serv.
ices were over.
Word was then scnt 10 Mrs Harrison
and at p. M, the honorary pall bearers
General benjamin T. Tracy 81 New
York, John Wanamukcr Of Philadel.
phin, W. II. ID. Miller Of indianapolis.
John W. Noble Of ST. Louis. Charles
Foster Of Fo,t0ril, o., Grugml Low
Wallace Of Crawf1rd.yilla, Ind. Judson
Harmon OF Cincinnati aud William 4.
Woods Of indianapolis, came slowly
down the walk leading 10 the street.
After them came the active pail bearers
bearing the caskct. Following the
cgstot were the member. " tine family
and after them the distinguished guests
followed by friends
The church wa, packed and % great
crowd outside Rev Dr.. Haincs and
NioeDlls conducted the service, at the
church.
80 the cemetery the services were
short. merely consisting of reading the
tlrHl service OF the preb g.ur.an
church
The floral Offering wa. thn greatest
and finest ever seen Boz this city
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-19
PHILIPPINE ADVICEs.
People Of Narindlqu. Oppose Bsing A.
tarhsd To Tayabas provinces.

taohsd tn Tayabss provinces.
Rombleton Island. r L. March 49,
The question ~ attaching the Island
Of Martinique 10 the province Of Taya'
has has been discussed by the American
Philippine commission on arrival here.
and decided IN the negative. The senti.
ment Of the people favor forming sep
arate province The population Is 50,
O0O and and was represented during the
discussion, before the commission by In.
telligent delegations from all towns on
thu island
There are 301 insurgents still IN the
mountains Of Martinique. but othorwise
the inhabitants arr anxious for pacifica.
tiou Of the island and accept American
sovereignty
Judge Taft announce, that Captain
Bandhol,z would be- chairman Of the
various committees Of natives formed %
orgunizc municipal law in the towns OF
Martinique
Judge Taft promised the commission
would return and organize the province
of Martinique.
Major Smith. commanding the Amer.
lean garrison. uu this island. hn, issued
an order requiring all natives Co live IN
the five principal towns where the
American troops wcrc stationed Those
native, who continue 90 live in the
country viii bc considered Insurgents
4 few insurgents were recently killed
or wounded near those towns and their
supple. destroyed The inhabitant, %
thu, island favor "a drastic policy toward
the Insurgents.
The American Philippine commission
viii sl1n prepare recommendations 10
President Mckinley on the character
and form tho general civil government
90 be establish. boo OBJ. archipelago The
matter he, "a, vet received only It's for.
NAL consideration
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-19

At one OF the railway construction
wors. 300 Glasgow the other day cler-
rgman who uaUs 70 -rrlJ interest ia
the members OF his Gock engaged az
tine cutting saw one 90 them entering a
drinking plucc lie hailed him, but
pat simply looked and walked To-.
Waiting tIl a." came out the reverend
gentleman urcosJod bin thus, Pat
didn't son hear mo u'lm-F
ewes. your uyrIucc. ! did. but-but
2 had only The price OF one9 - 1x.
glguep
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-19

Now frame trDom baH-. il northern aar. OF
EFT ..fI. D % UI""s .. ErI#.I I.. eH..I
A,a.au. book u.ia 90 OAK trs.. i0f ..Ip
lu southern part eft .lfE uH DuUraU r.sH. .
Iuis. uiDt umT house. nrO"arI. sHI.U. BON
house aud other Improvements. price H..N HI
I.lh'ook 1.room house. gaHrHts. pantry.
Do Bathroom. NHTu. WHtrrHufaH. vIFt.f.I U.IIH.
5000. orchard, rig. rI-ftUu.
,.foum huu.. tU. closets galleries. With
.lrd. rst,fu lud .ui,. iureIUnv0
Large b0Elug huuas. VIII accommodate Gl
pHUpr. WlN rent igr H'l or s,Ha year WIlr,i
.IUHp
Ia-i .ot. Joining ieg Franklin vill s-.l mr
$1,000.
.IHruesr Allen Academy ior s-u oo.
Hf.l a,r.s of land. near uu mill with tvo
Huutys. u.H uus Ht. ums thr other three
Nl exchange iur cutify property. ur seII lur
slHUu
. cabins bilcss south ofiN D. . depot
900 Sod au Cor -'HsN Jump 100 Aat 30 BE- "a
bargain.
broom h1aso. hall @ saH,Hr.. closet, BOD o.
born r.sifu. WHl,rsuf.s garden. tty. utpry
-urI paf' uI uIfl 'nr iIaHsI
puuI r.lIm ..HtHt HrI. 40 'rUr"uur wHIpr.
Sheds. .'t.. WlII l.Ul lur lI 90 uauth Come
quick, am Offering at tHUI
N utHl U.... .I.HU.I ."iiar. .H southern
CO.,. ul 'ufl sfauai nltu tpDulid Wow. i.r
$4,000
Uo.k .1 western part OF o.ty. known o.. ,ity
ptft i"HUu'u Hah. 600 Ut.l l.NA uIu Fl. n
UtU.U.
one ba'f block ground room house. h.I...
largo uuI.I ground ..siurus. lguuU. .#f.
waste house. lis barn Hu1 a. other m.I.rl
rnu',piauc.. iE hou iuu par. ul Ug Nlu f.I
th.Hu
/ several %. poo house. flr sn's very cheap
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-19

Take lD cents Co thc nearest avail.
able savings bank anl deposit II 90
your credit Keep IL up until you have
& dollar
Don't wait tp DO this until you have a
situation DO 10 now II you have
change Tor ear fare. walk
This Is thp only way 10 save money.
n you wait until Your sulary is raised.
or until you happen fo have au rrrand
uenr the savings bank. YOU may be
dead before you lay hy o. cent
There s only ONO way 90 uee money.
That a Co begin now Sew York
Journal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-19

.. N I' OF I.fN un MIhNI otca. l.N u.rrs iu
..' AauN .... t."...." 'l1s's' nlIt4.. 300
.'i ''t L'''Nl' I.' b.. a'ir. uA rlsI
l.H 81 hi.. o." Nhtl. fH'II' i"aI paf 100
'N'rNh ltAH't DO uIl'nta county. N.N sell
.
W'',. "',I ,' ryan a in rlliyn'
It't i.l
'-' '''itA' s" ""IHe'i .hthr on
r
..s.. I. asu,. !f. s.-.a. ,uo sus.fus. ,o.
.u1t.s to thp Isn ON Nad..onyH., road. an
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-19
An Rockefeller. Interest Absorbed.

New York, March lS-A report l.
circulated here that all the interests Of
john ID. Rockefeller In tine iron bust.
ness, including railways, mines and
lake transportation lines uro to go into
the United States Steel corporation.
His interests include the Lake superior
Consolidated Iron mines, which cnu
Germ has a capital stock of s1o,Oo1,VQJ
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-19

No toe citizen would positively not
buy ans OF the hair rcstorer
"Do you think you can make a mon.
key 81 mcT he Missed, with asperity.
"Oh. not 90 all" replied the vcnder
choeriully I'VE don't pretend 10 be
aide To restore the hair lost 10 the proc
tss NJ evolution"
An innocent bysiander cracked a
faint smIlo hut otherwise an was stIll
Detroit Journal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-19

Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-19

Five lots and new cottage ON Col.
lugo Nsd. Stable, garden. Cte. Price
Sl.h; term, reasonable.
Two lots and old broom house In
southwest part of town. Price $500.
Two and one-hnlf lots near Allen
Academy, Price S22n.
Also other city property
The Iola register., 1901-08-23
CENTER GROVE.

Miss BELLE REYNOLDS, Correspondent.
Aug 20 Last Tuesdayevening about
six of Mr. Bakers friends gathered in
to remind him of his thirty-eighth
birthday. Ice cream and cake was
served and good time reported by
those present.
Mr. and Mrs Dale visited at Mrs
Butts near Prairie View Sunday.
Some of the young folks of this
vicinity attended the Sunday school
convention at Maple Grove Sunday
and church at Leanna Sunday even
ing.
Ollie Russell of Fair View visited
relatives in this vicinity last week.
Joe Reynolds went to Kansas City
Monday.
Mr. Bingers visited at Mrs Savings
near Maple Grove Sunday afternoon,
Carrie Goodhue of Humboldt is
visiting at Mr. Halls this week.
Mr. Thuneys visited at Mr. Adam s
near Cottage Grove Sunday.
Eta Malsbary is staying Eat Mr.
Wright's S near Maple Grove.
The Iola register., 1901-08-23
Automobile Races for Fair

Every day now the Allen County
Fair Association receives offers from
entertainment promoters Offering to
bring their shows to lola forthe County
fair in September. Among these pro-
positions is one which the managers
have about decided to book. 1t is
from a man who wishes to bring two
automobiles and give a race every day
of five miles. The automobile is a COM
parative novelty in Allen county, the
only one ever here having been with
the advertising car of Montgomery,
Ward q Co., of Chicago, and it was
operated about town but few minutes.
The racing autos will be new and swift
and each day they will whisk around
the race track six times. 1t will be an
interesting sight and ought to help
materially in making the fair sue
cess. Numerous other shows will be
listed, of course, but this will be one
of the new features.
The Iola register., 1901-08-23
INFLUENCE OF YOUNG WOMEN.
Men to the Attainment of
LOftIer Ambitions

Here is part of young girls
life of which the large majority think
very little. To amuse and entertain
each other seems the chief end for
which young men and women come
together, and neither sex seems re-
gardful of what may result from
what they say or do, so long as the
laugh is a merry one; the young girl
feels that she is admired, the young
man is gratified by evident satisfac-
zion in his society, says the Ledger
Monthly.
The setting ones self up as a sort
of reformer and making all the young
men whom you know feel as if they
were under microscope which will
disclose all their defects, will not aid
you or them. The right step to take
first is to set up Il high and noble
standard for yourself, and then dem
onstrate its charm by your own at
traction.
One way in which a pleasant girl
friend can help a mans life is by
the character of her conversation.
What one wants to accomplish is to
speak freely and pleasantly about
things which are delightful to talk
about, to avoid gossip and evil speak
ing of others, to use clean pure Eng
lish, without slang, and to lead the
conversation into impersonal chan
nels.
She should know enough of cur
rent events to speak understanding
ly about the things that we all ought
to know, and which all young men
like to discuss-the things which stir
the nations heart-the events which
rouse the attention of the world-the
books which excite public attention
the beautiful things of the earth
which are about you-the good deeds
of good men and women who are
helping the world along-to check
any unkind tale-bearing or insinua-
tion, or especially any criticism OF
re freshed from visit which has
made him think and talk of such
things, and especially if he has had a
sweet bright young girl to talk to.
The world our young men have to
work in is hard, rough place, and
they have no time to think quietly
over what lies outside of the confines
of their days duty, To find that
their girl companions have always
some new, interesting thing, sincere
Iy and simply good to talk about, is
great source Of enjoyment and d
big step upward.
A young girl in whose society
young men feel that they are sure
to receive some Inspiration to i'm
prove themselves is surely good for
something" which helps the prog
ress of the world.
The Iola register., 1901-08-23
Brick LAYERS Strike at Gas.

Gas City experienced its first strike
Tuesday, buI took it with the quiet un-
concern of metropolis. The strike
occurred on thenew smelter being built
by a. b. Cockerell. He has ten brick
layers employed, and all but one of
them were union men. Some difficulty
arose over the propriety of allowing
the non-union man to hold his job,
struck. There was no disagreement
about wages and Mr.. Cockerell is said
to be friendly to unionism, but he
looked the situation over and decided
that under the circumstances he would
employ the one non-union man and
several more who were ready to take
jobs.
One of the men who struck, when
they called at the Office for their pay
as requested, declared he did not like
to take it. 81 am drawing 81. so day
here and | don't know where | can do
as WE'LL" he said. 1t is said the nom
union man offered to join the union
but was told he had no one to reom-
mend him. He is a good workman
and Mr.. Cockerell asked him if he
thought he could complete the work in
four years. He guessed he could, and
was told to get right after it and if
necessary work four years.
The Iola register., 1901-08-23
An Enjoyable Lodge Function.

The A. 0. U. w. hall was crowded
Tuesday by members and friends
of the order who met to listento words
of wisdom and enjoy the social
features of the program. Master
Workman, G. H. Lamb of Yates Cen
ter, delivered "a short but impressive
address on the purposes and success
of the order, emphasizing the necessity
today of carrying insurance. The
beautiful and impressive screen work
was eXemplitied and there was a talk
by the deputy organizer of the Degree
of Honor, who will soon come here to
reorgani2e that order. After these
talks ice cream and cake were served
and the meeting became more hilari-
Gus and informally social.
The Iola register., 1901-08-23
STOCKS FOR sHIRTwAIsTs.
Some Handy Neckwenr That Is EnsiIy
Made and Lnundered at
Home.

The summer girl at last has real
lied that the comfort of her shirt
waist is more than half spoiled by
the discomfort of her stiff linen col
lars, and this year has betaken her
self to stocks. While some of these
are really very little improvement on
collars, as far as comfort is con-
cerned, others are delightfully."- soft
and thin, and the beauty of all is
they are easily lauSdered and easily
made at home, says Marie Boulanger,
in Chicago Record-Herald.
One of the simplest is the stock
tie. Take "a strip of white nainsook,
thin but not too sheer, or of dimity,
1R yards long and 4 inches wide,
by collar pattern that opens in the
back. With "A bias strip of colored
chambray or lawn one inch wide bind
the entire tie by sewing one edge
of the bias strip to edge of tie, fold
ing it in the middle and stitching
down the other edge over the first
seam.
other collar, and are put around the
neck, crossed i'm the back and tied
in front in bow or four-in-hand.
Made with a binding of "old blue"
or rose" they look well with near
ly any shirt waist, but the color is,
Of course, a mere matter of personal
taste.
Another, easily made, too, is the
crush stock of white pique, cheviot
or even duck, with colored ends.
These have straight edge at the
top, which gives more decidedly
crushed effect when worn. They are
made by sewing two thickuesses of
piquc together. stitching around
edges and adding any kind of ties
one likes. There are the short ties
for n mere knot, the rounded Or
pointed for a small bow and long
ends for a four-in-hand made of
material of shirt waist with which
stock is TO be worn, of solid cham
bray or linen, or some of the pretty
white shirt waist stuffs sold i'm the
shops. One of these ties is sewed
only at its extreme edges, so as to
leave a slit for other tie to go through
when put around the neck. Still an
other very effective one is made from
lady's linen or lawn handkerchief,
with narrow hemstitched hem and
tiny vine of embroidery. First fold
the handkerchief from corner to cor
ner and cut in n straight line one and
one-half inches from each side of the
fold. Cut this strip in two crosswise
and you have two bias pieces with
pointed ends, formed by corners Of
handkerchief. for ends OF the tie.
Fell these neatly to straight piece
of lawn 90 inches long and three
inches wide and hem both sides. Use
the two other corners of handker-
chief for points, which are sewed
TO the middle of top edge of tie and
turned down over il to complete the
handkerchief stock
The Iola register., 1901-08-23
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR
Hundreds of lola Citizens can
Tell You About 1t

Home endorsement, the public eX-
preston of lola people should be evil
dence beyond dispute for every lola
reader Surely the experience of
friends and neighbors, cheerfully given
by them, will carry more weight than
the utterances of strangers residing in
the far-away places Read the follow
ing:
Mr.. j. X. McQuigg, retired farmer,
of 70S south Washington street, says:
"For six years | had pain low down
across my loins at times quite severe.
1t came on by degrees:without a cause
the kidney .secretions were highly
colored and contained sediment like
brick dust, | was always worse after
contracting slight cold .and lin the
morning | was scarcely able to get
around, yet l never took anything for
it until .saw Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised in lola iand went to c. b..
Spencer u Co.'S drug store for a box.
They relieved me from the first. BY
the time | had taken full course of
the treatment cure was the result" "
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents box. FosterMilburn Co.,
Buffalo, n. v, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no substitute.
The Iola register., 1901-08-23
PRAIRIE CENTER.
Mrs. Eva Diveibiss. correspondent.


Aug 20 Arthur Wolfe and Mary
Eisor of Center Ridge visited at Mrs
Mary Wolfe's Sunday.
Mrs II Smith and daughter Jessie
visited at Jaues Wilson's last Friday
afternoon.
Mr. Erwin and family visited rela-
tives in Neosho county Sunday.
Mrs Elwood Birtch visited We scribe
last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Barnett and children visited
relatives in the Mound Valley neigh
borhood Sunday afternoon.
Jim Baxley is doing some threshing
in this neighborhood this week.
Mrs Jennie Coelwell and three child
ren of MounGsville, Virginia, arrived
last Thursday for visit with her
mother Mrs Mary Wolfe.
Bula Birtch. visited relatives at lola
last week.
Mrs Martha Gibson of Rockford,
Kansas, visited her sister Mrs Jesse
Wilson and other relatives from Sat
urday until Tuesday.
Mrs Ella Ogden and children of
Chanute visited relatives in this
neighborhood from Saturday until
Sunday evening.
The Iola register., 1901-08-23
Gas CITY has Appealed

Tuesday Gard u Gard, attorneys
for Gas City in her contest with La
Harpe over the taking away of the
Lanyonville smelters from the former
aud adding them to the latter school
district, filed an appeal to the county
commissioners. The county superin-
tendent ruled that LaHarpe should
have the smelters, the tax on which
amounts to several hundred dollars a
year. The commissioners meet in Oc-
tober and at that time Gas City will
again argue her rights.