davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25
nA,iL oAlfelfn Bnrllnsr.

- T. - Z
{ A ihte - Cdoloiaddl bulletin Of farm
poteS gives some. tests made OF alfalfa
p4Iap egSllSi;e plantg tepne test says
the Bulletin, was made with the alfalfa
,Rak iHy wh6leias cut mI the Held, pthe
'lApSr With the Alfalfas cut to quarter
inch PIECES 10 we cut our corn for en-
JsiGIge. HThe Jwhole alfalfa showed a
spoiled lPy9g three inches thick OH the
ltop tahu-hn Inch layer around the side
gnegrlyAB the0vay down. The ensllage
'bf'thc Bottom and middle was excellent
.aPh wRg grpedly eaten by the COWS
and calves. Its loss In the total weight
was l0,7 per cent but It's loss I'm feed
Ing value was probably little larger.
4 The other sllo was filled with cut
alfalfa. The next day the silo was
covered with two thiellnesses Of build
ing paper and one Of boards and
weighted with stone TO about % pounds
per square foot. When covered, the
ensllage was hotter than the hand
could bear. Two days Later tie tenn
perature had fallen to SO degrees f..
and In two days more II had fallen TO
that Of the air. The ensllage shrank
and settled good deal. When put In.
Il contained 33 per cent OF dry matter.
on opening, the silo showed two inches
OF spoiled ensilnge ON top ana half an
inch fOn the Sides. The spoiled en-.
sllage was 7.3 per cent OF the total
weight. The loss In dry matter was
anpr0N lmately I n per cent u s.--.a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25
tAboat1Gnpcs.

|LAA AA-l afNN ~. NL H-. ~
Gapes are usunllgDdue 10 9th, the
dhtIngsof Che ,rapssliiauma % food prevE
opsly given Qpd 6ridirg iiFdnnpplaSes
IT Is believed that they are propagatcd
IN eartIlpfumsE liii 6oj fncis have yet
been discovered regqrding such claim
Tho best remedy FOR gapes. n The
chicks will eat. Is to add n teaspoOliful
Of spirits OF 1nrpenilne 10 4 mixture OF
one pint OF cornmoa and a half pint Of
middlIngs. ThopuglJly incorporate the
turpentlne with the dry material, then
scald as much OF the material as may
be required and feedGo the chicks on a
clean board. Put teu drebs of carbOlit
acld IN every piqtoof drinking water
and change the wafer Frequently once
a day. There Is no sure remedy for
gaBes. nnd inserting feather tips In the
wlndplpe 10 draw out the gape worms
san I've ydope fonly by an inexperienced
person There aF9 suggested remedies.
but they, are someumes as fatal TO the
Ghicks as the gapes.
af.ft fl.I fr - I,r.f|.n Id "H..r. f.|HffH
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25
Notice OF Election

Noticeis hereby given, that In accord.
aneewiih the Charter Of the City oi
SRem, Oregon, an, election will be held
in tbis city, on Monday, December 2,
1901, for tho purpose of elecling one
alderman from each Of the four wards
Of said city; and on which day the polls
Will be open from 10 o'clock a. IN, until
4o'clock p. m. H'f To ".HH Ui1oH
10 elect one alderman in the frst
ward TO succeed Thomas Burrowe: Polls
will be at Fteeland's Factory, corner OF
High and Division Streets; lIG .gerr1l
To elect one alderman in the eecond
ward to succeed A, u. Buren, Polls will
be at Simpsons Livery stables, Court
! street, near High, H .qr'rI .u.u.u
To elect one alderman in the third
ward TO succeed j. X. Krausse: Polls
will be at tBreeland's store, State street,
near High. f..,r...,..
To elect one alderman in the fourth
ward to succeed p. j. Larsen Polls will
be y,at Red Front Livery stables, corner
Of Commercial and Trade streets, ...f
Done BY order OF the Common Council
Dated at Salem Oregon. this20th day OF
November, 1901. NcJ- JUbAHC lo
III 10 I'd .rf City Recorder.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25

queer Things IN an EhgIish Egg.
.OTht Pail AiHll Gazrtte tells the fUi.
lOMing rsnlariSable egg story io ni'iH
~ Scarborough ReDtleman was rath'
rs hewlldrTed the otlleE pprplng 20 apd
10 fewer than IS common plus and q
sh6einaker's brass spris Undecided 10
fhei white OF his 'brpakfast egg The
egg had been bought In the Scarbor
pngbs WaFkatSRndi n Stems thai ono 'Or
two Other oggsiBuTcllased ithepe about
pe same Tins have beep found TO con,
tain two or three pins each. The .exi
traordInary egg Is being preserved In
spIrfts by Scarborough Naturalist
l.iWhht rstrdnge taste thel hen that
laid tllaE egqhBust have hada Ia Is now
IN, Drder for Soms one 10 rise to demon
strate that such thing Is an utter I'm
possibility Some people are 50 praetI
cal that they would spoil any good sto
" for the sake or physiological accu
.@ezA q p fH'I 1hl ip
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25

Of Treating Stomach Trouble
and Indigestion, NBarbar-
GUS and Useless One.

We say the old way, but really it Il
the common and usual one at the pres
ept time, and mhay ldyapeptics, ant
physicians as well, consider the frs
step in attempting toCure indigestion il
the diet, either by selecting certain fooc
and rejecting others, or TO greatly di-
minish the quantity Of food usually
taken.
In other words, the starvation plan, il
by many supposed 10 be thelhrst essefl-
ual ia the cure Of weak digestionyo
The almost certain failure of the star
vstion cure for stomach trouble has
been proven time and again, hut still
the usual advice when dyspepsia makes
It appearance, is a course Of dieting. no
All this is radically wrong, II is fool
ish and upscient6c to recommend Diet
log. or starvation toa person suffering
from dyspepsia. because indigestion H.
Oelf starves every oRap aud every
neiye and fibre in the body .r,mt
What ia needed is abundant nutrition,
not less, and this means plenty Of good,
wholesome, well,eooked food and some
natural digestiye to assist the weak
stomach to digest it. y.... rs.ann4.J
This lie exactly the purpose for which
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted
and this is the way they cure the worst
cases Of stomach trouble. .''' i,
The patient eats plenty Of wholesome
food, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
digests it for him.,s.,s
And this is in accordance with nature
and common sense, because in this way
the whole system is nourished and the
overworked stomach rested, because the
Tablets will digest the food, whether the
stomach works or not. One of stuart's
Tablets will digest 1900 grains
Of meat, eggs and similar food.
Any druggist will tell you that Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets is remedy OF
extraordinary value md probably 10 the
purest and safest remedy for stomach
troubles, .......,...
No person suffering from poor ,diges.
tion and lack OF appetite can fail to be
Immediately and permanently benefited
If they wonld make It practise to take
one or two Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
after each meal. ~, IL % % 20
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25
Famous Winter ResOrtss

"trip to Southern California
and Arizona via the famous rShaeta
Route is one never 10, be forgotten. Re
newed acquaintance with this section
win ever develop fresh. points OF interest
-and added sources OF enjoyment undei
Its sammy skies, In the variety OF intef-
ests and added industries. and ita pro-
life vegetation and among it's NUMBER
less resorts Of mountain, shore, valley
and plain. s....t..,.,... ,i.. ..,fff
Two trainsles Portland daily, morn
ing aud evening, for California, These
trains are equipped with the most im-
proved pattern Of standard and tourist
sleeping, cars, and. the, low. rates. place
thqitrip injreach Oi lallalNl hJNGI
For illustrated guides Of Californis
and 1ATizonG Ndnteflreaorts, address "
.flu-oG yl-7u ROB, MILLER,
Gen'l Psss'r. Agent Portland, Or.
i17u Y '..-o''.' l!'''iiH7''of q
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25
nNt%CY Portland ylsrOsso ysNn0
bofkm'S Hotel Restaurant
whine Cooks. IHnsh lOe % 2se, Meals q n
eans. 30: no. pas JaurqAl OGTlt PfT
1dOCAL EVENTSS Z

zlsIlo aH9eH fyEeTsS 'Yd7
S9yt2h5,,s.Hfhi BY ArlWo ArHnd R9ysl
9kHEJ5ToIaA,d ~ the Grand opera
-.heRab4liod sluq .bGUOQ lsq
Eoy, The Cewboy aGd1Ths Lady"
bs.A -lB. PS o.iEli1odSed Sorrow Q
ties. 2.,AgElection oilcIty SldsrhenJ nO
zNqlgesitU stgasptgrecitsl. edI YlgC
Esehef ApdlYep Clsye prAnatic 90, 10
e~15bffk, th6 Tramp" " ~ ~ i.'.,l.l
Dec. s.--City council. IlLF5l4
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25
.ToDANS MARKET.

II PoErLAsp, Nov. 26. 7v Wheat Wapi
Waila, So a 81.
FLOUR Portland, best grades y9.650
d t3. go. Graham 2.50. uutl b .lHt11dfl
! OATS Choice White 90 q tIoO. f,
/ Barley Slsk @sl8 per ton, ,.i,w.n
j Millstuff--bran, SI5h a ~.
I Hay NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per ton. '''
OniOns-4 81 80 0l.75. fH' hnn 'hw |
} Potatoes-,-s1 90 a @lSl.l0 ipsr GENITAL.
| Butter-Best dairy, 1902; ,,lanet
creamery, 25@261fc; Store 1aiF @14S.B u
4 d'd EggeAOtegon, ranch SOC doz. NnFiu
i Poultry--C Chickens, mixed q $3.50 "a
sS gOi hens "a turkeys. live IL q lbo,
! ii, Mutton--G Gross 3L -..,n.,
Hoge--Gross bAc.
b BeeilaGross $40 ass so 'ii''n if-n
bfuVeal-- Gross, 8@81SJB.l rul et' ufl
Hops--8 @l0cb. r.y.,..i Uit I
Wool-valley, IL a l4cib Eastern
Oregon, S@12%c; Mohair, 20@2IIScb, I
HidesADfy ohidee l6 poUtids and up
wards, l5c @,l6ka fnaY ilg rly MI
ilAABEM MARKRT. riiarGJ I
New Wheat-47c
Wool, llK@131Sc, Mhoair, .21c.
Hops-llMl3LC EVF HtN I
Oats sO@S5c per GENITAL. tBK n !
Barley-Sl4 per ton.
Hay 1Bahsdfheag t01SQ F7S timothy
'S@sS SSS.. gl geyPt *H.lBUIB
n HeuF~En Wholesale lots, $500; retail
k76@S0c back.
|.AMAlstnas- Bran, t16 90; shorts, ,t17. 80
Hogs-On foot, 6c.
Live ecattle-Steers, 3@31s COWS, e2.7S
ass 90.
o sheerT1se,B0 stoas 9tgW01q or
Dressed Veal-6k cents.
ButterAS Dairy b 16@ @2Qer;i creamery
20@25b, store f0@l2xcB
Poultry-Hens, 6a7cb.
Potatoes 40c per bu.
.lOJ 19f isTkNBR'e 1lARRSf. Td bnAI
noppg chickens. ~ '...,'.s;:...,,f;p @
Hens .ls90% ..9{.f az. .oN0LklD Q
Eggs per dOz., cash, -. ..... 21o
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25
80 hrl III hl1e- fol pe,sriF.

Tim Question Arises IN the family
e9eey day liEet US answer II today.
Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful
dlEB1I prepared IN two minutes.
No bOlliRgI no bakipEl simply odd
b0llIQg lWstes rand gei % coplJ Ella,
roEs:.sl sannn. Orange, -Raapberry and
strawberry. Get package At your
grocers today 10 cts. EY -
W1bER caDlla AZ 6IIl flOuS bss
az TOR try IT. Sold BY all grocerS.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25

Too many make n mistake In not
raising calves until of an age to sell
for veal I II Us Q question with me
whether II does not pay better TO Keep
calves until near GhTistmas and ,tlien
sell, says n New YorR. CORRESPONDENT OF
Farm and Home. One thing is sure.
Let q farmer once work up an honest
Trade for such meat, and like genuine
fresh eggs or gilt edged butter he could
put on stitf price and still bnd, aireldy Y
lnarfet ~ &eN Wt I
tfarmers-ia-this section kill their
calves when a day or two old and sell
the hides for GO cents or 81, according
to size and weight, while the mothers
hnllk pipSt,eo 10 3h@lpieblfOr some time.
as II Is. not fi.t for butter nreheese, Now
why iidtJ hdoptitl4e practice tliat is be-
,slqnipg fprPomelip 1pgle here Of feed
ing. this mix TO calves until ft for use
flnstS here1 fhen glvlHg warn, = sweet
sitmRIlk, .Yitb aIlittleq 1nely ground
grdin mixed in 0s the calf grows old
eFIii soon. dne iwiH dave lanl hnlmal On
,han1 Nlthla decided market yalueooi
Calves must be Kept dry II they are
20 thaWT apdia run ohEthe gf5h1d On
, the, 9peDo air Is as, good for them, as an
octtIsi0nal tonic Is for their owners,
rliyIfs tllgllalypys,fed ID. Utte ,suIplmr
about once a week, and ! peyer .reIpem,
bcp his lbsihs q 'eslf with the disease
called blackleg. A little salt I'm tho
feed once in awhile Is also food for
them. We turn them out into a dry,
well1fenced piece OF meadow as soon
qs3the weather is warm Enough and
provide a good Shelter from the sun
-a4i stOrlp4 ( UpleBs there can be rum
ming water In their quarters II is kept
In- autreugh- -fop- them and removed evI
cry day. They are well fed, and It Is
surprising how soon they attain mar
kefalDe, slze3 wv VIZ HA&
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25

h RBm0vAL ROTIeB-~WE ARE Novr
log into onr new thop. corrlpr tbsrty
and Ferry stseetBt goutlf ottheA Salen
Steam Lanndry, and have for sale some
secOnd.hand blacksmith tools. We
with Dc done mgying ~ the t1tll ~
this month. We would DO pleased 10
have AT our old as weli a. new GUS
toners meet ne Ia our new shop.
PohIe & BlshoP0 q VIEW II 70 iO'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25
FARMERS!a.

szaadI inog lol ltH sulaaadJ q %
.fe -le nft
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25

DRESsM AKINGr.-And new and porlsct
system Of dress cutting taught by Mrs.
n Humphrey, Commercial and OAK
streets, Moth SALEM. failof made
suits speciality .naa. ipli lhf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25
FOR .SALE-

D l will offer for sale the entire plant
and premises Of the CryptAl les Works
on easy terms or will lease same for .
number of years to q responsible party.
provided sale or LEASE Ia ConAumatsd in
eide thirty days. Party can have OPP
tion ON 90 cords Of hr wood in the tina :
Der at cost, Apply to James Magulre
ON the premises. . 28'u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25
TIE LEfest Szrn. Z

81 ~. Tke Lnesf 1zrn. 1tllIiia
A Pitiahprg drummer tells- this neN
Nnbs BkiEsmsid h iliy sfipif y take cold
easily and q few doses Of the Balsam al.
NNyelUahes me a well man. Every
where | so / speak a good word for
Kemp. l take hold OF my customers
/ take old nleR- and young Jpllh, and tell
gbon CON dentiallg what fld0 2ShenO |
take sVld a pTSselaisT soSAnR bOeS,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25

ATTENTION FARMERel4Oats, Isarioy,
Hay aud prunes wanted iil.ouy %
sioFe. ChOpping done promptly. Get
our prices before you sell. once OPP
poaite Court House. Tillson-bartlett
Gran ge. asaA.o-. kssa.s9
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25

AGENTS lN NANTED-Now holiday
books. Memorial Life Mckinley, LIE
President Roosevelt. Great eeilere
qp,etiree. :, 9, Miller 4 %, Port
land, Oregon, ..l n.l32w
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25
OyalaInSHrancen Co.

o A. r. NIilbsft, resident agent OF above
lnsaTancs 90 II now prepared 70 do q
laTga % Insuranoel business. .ail Wtllo aiG0
handle real estate, ] bRYe a team and
Carriage which is at my customers aer-
vice And'f will take plesAufe 10 showing
parties What have Tor sale Onios ~
present whit A. LiveslsY ACC. i-lda
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25

FOR SAL 5000 Cedar Posla. / alao
have on hand four grades ol cedar
shihgles. No ahingIes 70 b6 found
elsewhere In the City like our No. l,
II. Thess HhinHloa are the Detroit
brand, acknowledged by ali who have
ueod them as the beet made shiag.es
on the market. Sold by 3. Z. Nc
OrAeken IL and lNebraska ttfoete,
Englewood. 10 ~ H..
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25
LODGES
MISCELLANEOUS

MilIihery At REASONABLE
prices see Miss Smith, State street.
ll-23.lwe.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25

ma bng y1ai2oh e'n9Ibllh) bn
Gan hnR 2n91iI sIdsT .29oi1q
bnE e'n9M .tfsI 2ht0ll 9idF
-1sbnu buR et1ih2 ,2l6) bnB al
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25
CLASSIFIED ~ *
ADVERTISEMENTS

fiSe lines Or lese A. rasa,.
'Instrftd Ihfet times for use g0fa Wee,s' a. & b
monih. All over live lines n the same fdte
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25

Lana thlekly4 severed with timber in
aicasen good ilRndi where the trees are
scatlcitaJ end not very tallsitiindicates
poor IAriA noiioGi-ltaa 7ainulhus 7W
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25
(. Monuments lI-ll ID tents

TalkTChoap s;ss n $:!sa:si ( 4 S:i S:i
you can cave money by seeing Bohhnan
n Simpson, ;, Sex tons Rural and Oiay view
Cemetery for Ill, kiBds of granils end
marble monuments, setting and cleans
ing stonea, gliding letters, building con-
eFets walls and all. kinds Of cemetery
work. louaffaG.l .I tl. 10 81 Inns
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25

FOR RENT Three rooms and barn fof
rent, A blocks north Of she Cily aall
on High street, Pglce reeeonaDla.
Inquire atA75 High atreetinoda
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25

FOR RENT Newly finished Office
rooms 10 Mccormick Block, btean
heat, elevator. lO-zoti.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25
SS6R8(A| y: 2
:211lN2 2291D no 9lR2
:6h|l::h|t.E'8FI'.

Something sweet 1{ora rattha
young peoPieO on Tuesday,
Wednesday 0mdS Thursday
morning. .O5 So 1o1 ailil
With every SOC worth cf
coffee, Tea. baking powder,
etcs-a cake Of sweet -ehoco-
late (Menier's II is the good
kind.) Or with $3.50 pur>
rhascof 'cofeeS, teas. etc. one
of those pretty picturesin our
show window.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25

PRIyA'rE BOARD. -Roohis aAd meals
al 40f Cottage street, one block ffoIn
Unitarian church. Misses Bayley.
n' itnzi Int
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25

4 ILIERTHAL BkOs : spl fofA Lsnloli So
l. Ffaucis-O b0p mefchablg Ole40n olilee,
Ladd bush Bldg salem. NJ =. Ofienhelmef.
manager. -fhole 4oi.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25
MOPIAED PROpueH suygRa

HUBBARD 4 cROssAh h-Ii0p buyers, noom
m and b. kOtan buiidlag. 6flfm, Qrekon.
Samples Of choke hoes 5olleiied httl EAsiefa
ana Euf0pean cOnneciiOns. fhont ilOl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25

4 CARMICHAEL -nop buyer Ofilee 1nsh.
o. choke boss S0lfifsd lTom 81 sipnRt N
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-12-05
CareIessIy Conducted.

That our Postmaster, F. Fuhr, is
conducting the post Office at this
place in a very careless manner can
be seen by the following incident
relative to the delivery of registered
mail matter:
On the 9th of November a letter
was sent by registered mail from the
ElReno, o. T. post office, which
had been mailed from the land office
at that place to R. w. Orr, of this
city. The letter arrived here on the
8th of November, and remained in
the Office until November 10th when
it was delivered to Mr.. Orr. Mr..
Orr goes to the Office every day to
inquire for his mail and he informs
the writer that he never received any
notice that there was a registered
letter for him until November 10th,
at which time he received a notice
which was dated November 10th,
and that was received after he had
received the letter-one in the morn
ing and the other in the afternoon.
The postal laws require that the
postmaster Immediately, upon re-
ceipt of registered letters, fill out a
blank notice and deliver it to the
party to whom the letter is address
ed, as soon as the party calls for his
mail. This, Mr.. Orr says, was nev-
er done, or at least he never receiv-
ed the same, and the notice he did
receive on the 26th of November,
has the appearances of a 1st notice
as nothing indicates that any notice
was sent prior to that date. The
letter was an important one and Mr..
Orr had been expecting to hear from
the land office every day for nearly
month, the same being in regard
to his filing on a claim which he
drew in the land lottery last August.
For letter of this kind to remain
in the postoffice IS days without be-
ing delivered is extreme carelessness
and should be reported to the Post
office Department and an Inspector
should be sent here to inquire from
the patrons the manner in which the
mail is being delivered. This is not
the only instance of this kind, while
with open mail letters it is almost a
daily occurrence that they are deliv-
cred to the wrong parties. Mr..
Fuhr has been in the office long
enough to understand the importance
of delivering mail properly and there
is no excuse for him which would
apply to a new official or a new
clerk. There are several good Re-
publicans who would make good
officials and we hope to see Mr..
Fuhr retired as Postmaster when his
4 years expire next June.
JOHN D. WEHRLE,
Publisher.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-12-05
a Communications.

When a brother has been turned
against a brother should he harbor
bad feelings against his brother af-
ter he has confessed the whole mat
ter and feels that he holds no evil
towards his brother. Would it not
be wiser for the brothers to be at
least friendly toward each other. 1
surely think that it is wrong in a
brother to act in this way and try to
haye his brother sent to the asylum
as that is not just the proper place
to send anyone unless he tries to do
brother harm by foul means. 1
think as long as a brother only tells
the facts on a brother that the peo-
pie should at least weigh the matter
well in their minds and try and find
out where the great mystery is be-
fore acting on either side of the case,
JOHN w. JABoBY.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-12-05

In another column Mr.. Jacoby
offers to submit a plan for ma
chine to kill insects and all kinds of
varmint for SIoo. 900. He does not
ask one cent of the money until he
practically demonstrates the ma
chine and puts it in running order
All he asks is to be secured to this
amount and if he fails it costs you
nothing. If it is success, he gets
the money and you own the machine
patent right and all. We think the
plan feasible and were it not that we
are just little short of this amount
we would back the plan ourself-
There is certainly millions in it for
the man who takes hold of the mat
ter. He also has the oscillating
harrow which is grand success.
Some one with money should take
bold of them and become million
are in a short tine
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-12-05
Died.

Lewis Lane died at his home in
Cimarron twp. last Sunday. Mr..
Lane had been in Meade last week
and had just gone home last Friday.
He had been in feeble health for
some time and was quite sick last
week while here. Heart disease, it
is thought caused his death. The
funeral services were held Tuesday
at his home in Cimarron and the re-
mains were inferred IN Graceland
cemetery.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-12-05

Up in Kingman county the Fusion
candidate for Commissioner was
elected by 3 majority. There are
about 1000 votes in the district.
This is the county in which Mort
Albaugh runs a paper and as re-
suit of the election he will lose the
county printing. We have not heard
of Mort backing his defeated candi
date in contest against the sue
cessful candidate. Mort is too
smooth politician for anything like
that and knows it would DO his par
ty no good.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-12-05
Married..

Mr.. Frank Bogue and Miss Hat
tie Rhodes were united in marriage
last Thursday at noon at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. ]. Rhodes, on the Cimarron
river. Both these young people are
well and favorably known and have
many friends who join THE News
in wishing them joy and prosperity
in their journey through life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bogue will reside
in Beaver City,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-12-05

Word was received from our boys
in Alaska this week. The letters
bear date of one month ago. At
that time, E. L. Cloud writes they
are all enjoying good health. DR..
Nichols and John Ridenour have
returned from the mountains to Cir
Gle City. Mr.. Cloud has accepted
a position in the North American
Transportation Co., a great supply
store of that place. He will work
there until spring when the remain
der of the company will begin work
again on their mining property, at
Pitkans Bar. During the winter,
DR.. Nichols will perhaps follow his
profession in Circle City. Mr.. Ri
denour will probably find employ
ment in that town for the winter
Liberal News.