davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-24
Dew rs
witch Hazel
SA Y

AvNell known o,sse for Piles
This salve cannot be equalled wherever
asoothing and healing antiseptic appli-
cation Is needed. 1t quickly cures sores,
cuts, burns and scalds without leaving
d scar. For piles, eczema aud all skin
diseases 1t Is considered infallible.
Beware Of Oounterfoits
Unscrupulous persons may offer you
worthless limitations. Take only the or.
iginal nEWTr's WITCH HAZEL SALvE
Prsporsd by E. C. Dewitt 8 CO.. Chicago.
SOLD BIZ GEO. 2. POwERS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-24

AN" boy had very bad cough has always had every since
little child Have tried several kinds of remedies but
got good results from vno He took bottle Of vino
entirely Something unknown before think Vno de-
simple and wholesome remedy that it ig hard
to believe has such curative we know value
and it is ane tonic for weakly
children old people.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19
The EOnapah sale.

j. a. b rnt aud w. &. Price, the
capitalist who are negotiating for the
tnDaDah mines. were passengers
Monlay for the new camp. Mr..
Price says il his wi observation
cunilrnIs the reports he las received
from the mrnes the slle will probably
he made. Mes-rI. Brent and Price
will remain i'll the camp about ten
days and will make II thorough ex-
animation of the mines mud surround
ing couriry, with IL view OF determine
nrR the best llcatiob for a mill and
the cost nf Obtaining water and wond
sufficient 20 it.
Both gentlemen are fay,rahly i'm
pre- ga 81 with the mines, and II what
they term the "InmmiuRs' Incident
H's necessary to the reduction of the
ore ON II lnrGe Rcnl') do not require
too heavy mn expenditure 81 capital,
there is but little doubt TINT the sale
will be contaminated during tl, ir
present visit.-Hdwthorne Bulletin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19
n.p,n,.n, THIEF.

During the ice eason 81 1s99-1900
a man by the name Of John Page
worked u few days for Uncle Dick
Dorsey. When he quit WORK he dis.
appeared and a shotgun and belt dis
appeared with him. Nothing was
beard NJ the thief or gun from that
ii ne tie this until this morning when
Uncle Dick received a letter from
Page. in which he says that he has
been converted and lias turued over
a new leaf. AS a prof OF his CONVEX.
sion, he in for ms Uncle Dick TINT he
stole the gun and belt aud now wants
to pay for them. Incidentally he
mentions that TIC has quite Il Few OF
such ansdc ION to settle before he
IAN read his title clear to mansions
~ the skies. lie enclosed some iracts
IN the letter and cxiorted Uncle Dick
to read the III md prepare i1r eternity.
The offer to pay for the stolen
property may have been made in
good faith. but il has made no i'm.
preston Oh Uncle Dicks a.nty heart.
Ii is almost too soon to judge what
The tract will have, but Uncle
Dirk'd closest friends say there is u
noticeable improvement in his con-
duet with fair prospects Of hIs thor
oush Regeneration.
Uncle Dick says when Page sends
him s25 for the stolen property he
will have some faith III the thorough.
LESS Of his conversion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19

There Is moro Catarrh in This sec.
ton ot the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For \ great man; years doc
tors pronounced it u local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable
Science hns proven caiarrh to be q
constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
tails Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by +. j. Cheney IL Co, Toledo, Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure ON the
market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from IL drops tn u tea3puonfuI.
1t acts directly ON the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. They
olrer one hundred dollars for my Ease
it fails tn cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address:
Address. Il. j. CHENEY g. CO,
SOLD by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19

While Mt work drilling in the
NJ ~rysviile mine mt White Rock
Saturday. T.. Il. Ayna lIa ! Tie mis
%fOrCuneto have II piece ~ steel lodge
~ his right eye. lie came To town
saturday evening md had the ob.
It II tiuD renewed by DR., Drake. WHO
extracted the steel; asile from the
unavoi lnblo mil una iou Mr.. Ayrea IL
4ulTerhng but Ii Ito Inconvenience and
will return to Whin Rock tomorrow
ND u his abors.-Times Re-.
view.
Articles Of incorporation ~ the
lIlKO Lumber Company have been
Il e'l with the county CLERK. The Oh
ct u! the company ia to carry on the
lumber and conI business. etc. ~
Elk0 The capt. Il stock ia divided
INTO l3.t o. sha cs of the par yhlue of
81 each. ElWO In tho principal place
" business. Tic truttrea Tor the
lirst nix months are John payue.
VI IT.. Miller, j. a.. MclIridc. Mrs.
Ruth Payne and T.. 4. McBidc Tie
officers are John Pay ne, president.
md j. 4. Mcbride, secretary aud
manager.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19
On Track and Field.

a Young Californian, Frank F..
Ellis. Professor OF Physical Culture,
eays:
Trib excels my other Eminent for
elrnins or aprains. II is II pleasant
ersily applied and effective remedy.
have had ample opportunity for
testing 1t On many occasions, md
have used it very successfully 10 cases
" II jury ON track mud field.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19
[FROM DAILY.]
SALMASUSDl.
ar. Penrod is getting along nicely

DC HIrdman Is clown from Gold
Creek tie reports ever! thing lovely
NJ tlnt way.
Mis- Ali;e Hunter md Miss Per
malta Henry returned lat night
from their Wis I 10 Carson.
All Of + kos teachers returned
! FROM Carson Saturday and yrstrrd ay
and resumed work i'll their school,
today.
Essemllyman Wilson has returned
from California. IL" ra lifting up II
law Office next TO Mn. Cumpbcll's
store.
An exchange says the amount ~
money IN circulation III the United
States. just uuw is S2S.25 for each
man. w"naD and Child. Ours is
about IS ny. lIow's You're?
The JOINT report OF the auditor aud
Treasurer. for the quarter ending
March 3lst, shows Exc county Ia be
IN II healthy flnnncinI condition.. The
anomnt ~ the treasur, On tl.at date
was SI2,G23 10.
Pennsy lvILia pr, duced IA Coal Oil
.Jnhun, mud Eiko has "a Coal IN
Tommy. uv.d ,Lout nftx ,,ars c,,,I
Oil Johnny was II .u.mI,hrih Inn,
Coal Oil Tommy IA nat buii, ,I,,,
way.
noon and wi,hr.: tI, I,nEp. sDrxru,
contra lict the report Tim, her cL,II
ren have pla,c with tin. an ,,u +; ned
children. Sur Indignantly L.ui,.s
tile report and SAYS tic r.. Il no [nuu.
dation fur it.
49,. '
" "'
mnny IA tl. c,... WIS full ,f sa,,-,
riuu- nnl made II Yer, unsu,or, ~, So
the Trial WA the talk of TN. tnyu
S ,tur,Iny niuht. Judge ..Ior,pn di..
IN ssrd the case.
$50 "
~ ~
81 -..c,I -.
;.. $50. wv"
aIc,..I
,L,o ,m..,
n.
lhe spot Tor boring the ii II OIL
well on the Eik" comrnn! d pr"PerI!
mas been Hrlected tnd work will he
Gun ts s"on as the machinery and
pipe arrive. lii" wrecks near
Terrace Yesterday della! ed the mn
cHiher! ana II Tailed 1" arrive rs tx
''" H'' H'"i'on 'hPec's u On
~
Speaking ~ the third term sug.
gesrnnu. Senator Hanna says that
no hing is further from the Press.
dents thought. tie nd lis: ,u moi
believe tint the idea has ever rn.
tered his hpHL. A. S.uat1 IT Hanna II
p"pula ly SUPP -cd to decide what
riens slnll rntorPnnriden MrKimlr,'r
head, thIs il II certain sense auth rita
tive Boston q "be.
E'ec'ric headlights Tor rhilwh'
u '''''"ilVe' are co"t'hR yer! gen
CRAFTY l"h' use 'h the ""stcrh Sihtrs
"l'n are paving 'hr 'hem 'oive' III s"v
ing runway 10 nPlh er the iarse SUM-
formerly PAM Tor cattle KILLED "h the
''hcH' Inc iGh' VIII >ho" II c"w or
II horse NJ a quarter 81 " mile IN IL
'hrK n'Eh'' "Hh d +"oh cl"hn 70
HECTOR the intensity al tie hghl 10
hbou' S.IUO candle power.
Tho mandate " the United States
Supreme Cont IN the IN se Of spin.
m%ouliiell Juch7 Davis. the ChRsun
,'"n ""'e!' '"S o'"I' h'ce 'e'
y '"e ""i''" o'"'cH
.""'' "''' 4" "'c'S'"n :" u"
""k"''' "''''"' 'W' III" ""'
"S '"'" "'''' 0'""
w., "N, Ut W """t
w" w '' "o "'
.oo'"| 800 w" 'Po"' -"
'"" "'"' ~
W." ing 10 'hi'caHo phf 'c'i"'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19
fFNUM SATURDAYS DAILY.I
SAl,MAGuSDI.

6Llluu pOA VI orr uilleck.
j me G. Merklinpcr has been up
pointed q me Warden Of WasLu-
count! mt II salary Oi 80 per month.
Ibs EIEors Bullrtin says it nox
seems that DrauondiclL Jacl, Davis
must hans--:f tie does not suou es
cape from Jail.
a one legged man in New York
Id verified for II Die .legged wife. lie
has 3.CtO al ~plicanIs for the Job. auri
the mails are still rolling in. Wouldn't
that STUMP you!
The R.bekahs nre making big
preparations for their yer
ball On rhr 2G.h. II will he the event
Of the season.
Erskimc Mayer. ni-kt operator nj
Deeth. has been pruuuted tu agent
ut Bonneville, near OGDEN lie came
down Yesterday to see hi folks uud
lett last hight Tor lns new post.
IN
,' nos ~
"' E IVA ''"'
law III that State. Martial law ha-
e"e'
gen,n. n,,,I ~, nnr, -, ',m!
inus results ..Itt.u follow. One MIN.
ute Cough Cure acts like mage. IL In
no q e"''''"h "iNI"t"' uht Is b" hlsh
''"o "'"r""'
Il Orge Z Cannon. Unr ~ UIuh'r
.' r|'. ~
80 ~ ~
'"
.,I,
An exchange remarks TINT il 10 II
gnnd iiea I" have II baby III the room
I
a.a.. $500. .I
Ia,.,.nr
attorney y murphy came up
IRON "Ih'ie'nuccS Ills morning t"
"e'"h" Esther Sor"huo' VINO u beinR
Moran ind ~ iur, IN the cbnrue Of
sell. u liuuor without a liceuse.
-,
" "'' ""''"R
""'E '"'
''."''
Nebraska. wyumu,y nnJ S,uth
Dakota.
u "!e' "o"' '"''"R" Town tiiS
f ~" ''"S p"'r' INV" "
' '"e"'"' "'''
800 """" ,"' ""'' '""''e"'
''"'"7 Ro"H '"'l" """ Ut" ~
uroper,, ~ rur rrtizcps.
-'No "a '"'" NV '"'"
e"'P' "'"" '''"' we "'""''"'" "'"'
H"c'"''e' VI" "e ''ne"'' """ HnP'
Pf N''c" r"'''""o ihnish"y hi%n''
p"rI'"I u WORK 't"'" ,''iu h''''hR
tlfee men, "''u SERIOUSLY 'h'"tihR
i"hr "tiIcFS'
Tho Englcr Co. have Il splcn,lid
line ~ the latest st, les uf Spring
shut waists md other novelties ~
dear Ia the feminine hcnri. They tell
the Indies all about III, ir new gOoda
III our advertising columns.
I'm, Nav York pr,sa no,cs lin,
Mira Nathan ia adv,a;np ia. v,,no az
Ken,ucI,y T., wear ulniuer cln,l,es md
ia watch I'm, If h,sb mda. Ioaen't
MI NATION 'ofGct 'hht u woman = re-
whrd '"r Watching h"r huso"ilu IL as
"pt MOI I" h' TIC wearing oi now al"
c"s'iS rh'ihoht.
". f. Aliricl, arrived from U.rh
last night. II" rxpccts hi. machinery
Ia nrrivc not la'ar tI,nn tomorrow
afternoon. AZ sunn ns tie machinery
md ptpe arrive, he will beu - work
under l,ia contract Will, ia, ElIu Oil
and DEVELOPMENT curnpnn,, Mr.
AldriclI In hal experience b ny
for oil mud is lcrr Tor bu .rnrsa.
,,,. ...,,;,,, - ri,,,,o,
,;n,I i, ,ho WI, n.,,, ,....
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19
tIOItS.

IAHBis1N-Iu Eiko. Ncvndu. April
H. 1891, to the wife OF J. &. IIurbi-
son, II "uughtor
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25
Alaska Has Bcen Neglected,

Lieutenant Jarvis. who commands n
revenue cutter in the seas bordering on
Alaska, says:
Last summer 125.OOO tons of freight
landed at Nome. and the amount would
have been much larger if shippers
could have found vessels to carry it for
them. This commerce will increase
rapidly year by year, yet there isn't n
single lighthouse on the most danger
Gus coast in the world. There isn't n
lighthouse in all Alaska except one lit
tie bug light ut Sitkn.
Congress has not treated Alaska
right. The people up there have been
members of the Union long enough to
have everything settled and laws en-
acted for their government But now
they have none. Nobody can buy land
in Alaska. Nobody can erect n home
there. Nobody can take up a home
stead. The land laws of the United
States are not extended to the territory.
Congress evidently thinks the land
isn't worth taking up and pays no at.
tention to that subject. People go in
there and squat on the land and do the
best they can, and govern themselves
with great patience and forbearance
and then wait for the government to
catch up with them.'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25
MRS. NATION WRECKS
TWO MORE SALOONS

Wichita. Knns.. ian. 22-Mrs. Car
ric Nation came back to Wichita yes
tcr,lny to aycngc here recent incarccr
alton under a smallpox quarantine and
the net result OF ten minutes OF hci
work this afternoon are two wrecked
saloons, the pieces OF which are being
sold tonight for souvenirs. Mrs. Ma
tion was assisted by Mrs. Julian Ev'
ans. Mrs. Lucy Wilhoit and Mrs. Lydia
Muntz. all Of the local W. c. 4. U. or
gnnization.
| With hatchcts concealed under Their
cloaks they entered the saloon of
James Burnes on Douglas avenue, aud
did not leave complete piece OF glass
or n working slot machine In the place.
| All show cases. both for liquors and
cigars, rs well as the plate glass win
dows and doors, We're broken into
smithcrecns.
With lightning speed they ran to
John Herrig's saloon. and had every
thing in the front OF the room, includ-
ing the plate glass windows. broken
when he appeared with Il revolver,
placed II ut Mrs. Nations head and
said that he would blow out her
brains If she did not desist.
After some trouble with three police
men, the officers ovcrpowercd Mrs. Ma
tion and her friends and took them to
the city prison. followed by 1000 peo-
pie. Mrs. Evans little daughter push
ed her way through the crowd
screaming. and begged for the release
of her mother. but officer Fox was
deaf to her cntrcatics.
Chief of Police Cubbon discharged
the prisoners after they reached the
jail. They made him promise not to
wreck any more saloons before noon
next day.
Mrs. Evans hand was badly cut by
broken glass, and her husband, who is
physician, scwcd 1t up.
After leaving the city building Mrs.
Nation, in the coolest manner, began
street lecture to the immense crowd
that had surrounded the city building.
saying she expected to begin saloon
wrccking again at noon to-day, when
her truce with the chief of police eN-
pires.
Shaking her fist at the crowd, she
said
Men Of Wichita. this is the right
arm of God. and is destined to wreck
every saloon In your city,"
The women procured n wagon and
rode through the streets in 1t singing
Nearer My God to Thee" and kindred
hymns. They halted in front Of the
saloons they had smashed and held
prayer meetings.
The damage done by the three wo-
men Is estimated at between 1000
and $1,000.
In the morning Sheriff Simmons had
lively Set-to with Mrs. Nation, who
slapped him violently in the face, but
with police aid he succeeded in arrest
ing her, and placing her in the county
jan. Mrs. Wilhoit was also, arrested,
put Mrs. MuntZ was not found.
IL Is said that n complaint for insnn-
NY Will be lodged against Mrs. Nation
III the morning and II that fails. the
men holding insurance on the plate
glass doors and windows will prose
cute her.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25
COLORADO LOSES THE G. Al
NATIONAL ENCAMpyI

81. louis. Jan. 22.-Clevclnnd wa,
yesterday selected by the council OF ad
ministration OF the Grand Army OF the
| Republic for the next annual encamp
ment, 10 be held the week OF Septcm
ber .. 1901.
As "A result OF this action representa-,
tIves OF Denver indicated that they In
tended To take up the matter with the
various stale departments. and would
also hold an encampment the second
week OF September.
The meeting OF the council held yes
terdny was the result OF the failure n
Denver to satisfy the council nj Its
December meeting OF the city's ability
TO meet the requirements OF one-ccnt
per mile railroad rate. Cleveland,
pfiisburg and Denver sent delegations
10 yesterdays meeting TO plead for the
sending of the .ncampment To their
cities. The Cleveland delegation offer
ed the written pledge OF the chairman
Of the Central Passenger Association
OF one cent per mile To The encami'-
mcnt: promised To raise the necessary
money To meet the expenses OF III. en-
campmcnt. offered free quarters IN 100
school houses for the old soldiers, 10
arrange the nnc OF march TO suit and
produced written pledges.
The delegation representing Fitis.
burg. too. pledged a one-ccnt mile
rate. hotel accommodations, snbscrip-
tIons aud met the other requirements
Of the cncampmcni. ncnvcr's nppll-
can;s for cncampm.nt honors produced
letters from Chairman Mcleod OF the
wcstcrs Passenger Association. prom
Using the onc.ccnt fare OH six railroads.
In addition they made the necessary
promises ns to accommodations and en-
tcrtaInm.ni. The written pledge Of
Chairman Mcleod. they claimed. met
all tn. requirements OF the resolutions
regarding rates adopted In Chicago nt
the thirty fourth annual cncnmpncnt.
Half mn hours discussion resulted In
the selection or Cleveland. the vote be-
Ing Ave for Cleveland. two for Denver
and one FOR PIttsbure. The Denver
committee at once held secret meet
Ing.
That they were disappointed and
angry over the outcome OF their efforts
TO secure the cncampmcnt for Denver
was plainly expressed. At the end OF
n half hours dclibcration the following
statement was prepared:
THE national encampmcnt of the q.
a. H.. Mt Chicago last year voic'l unnn-
imously to hold the cncnmpmcnt In
Denver Ihls Scnf Pr"Ntu'u 'hc F"
roads leading thereto granted n rate OF
one cent u mile. The Denver commit.
tee filed today with the commnnucr-in.
chief and the executive committee OIL.
cIni notice by Chairman Mcleod OF the
Western Passenger Association. pro-
mitigating the one cent per mile rate
on the shortest mileage OF all the prin'
cipai railroads leading to Denver from
ST. Louis. Chicago. 81. Paul and all
Missouri river points. This rate has
been promulgated for the Denver G. a.
II. cncampmcnt by railroads and con
Meeting lines covering more than 10000
miles OF lines leading to Denver.
"Thc procuring OF the onc-ccnt-a-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25
The Anrora Goat.

L. ii. Jobson. writing from Lake
Valley. y. NJ. 10 the Agricultural Epit.
omist says: The Angora goat indus.
try Is rapidly assuming u position of
Importance. and farmers from all
parts OF the United Statcs are Inuuir.
Ing Into the merits OF the animal. The
result OF their inquiry Is invariably.
much better than they expected. while
those who have experimental have OBJ
taincd greater results. II Is wonder
ful what great things may he accom-
plishcd with the Angora goat, and
like the famous Cripple Creek mine.
II has been troddcn under foot for
many years. but just rs soon as II was
slightly uncovered. Its wealth was I'M
mcdiatcly seen and Graspcd. Angora
goat breeding Is destined 10 become
one Of the great industries. not as n
fad. but as genuine business. cap
able of being carried on 10 great ad.
vantage. II will add millions of dol
lars 10 the wealth Of the United States
besides the hundreds OF thousands of
acres of brush land that will be
cleared by goats. and turned to profit.
The cost OF keeping goats Is the great
est argument In their favor. They will
produce about as much value In mo-
hair ms sheep does in wool. and they
live exclusively on class of vcgcta-
ton that other domestic animals will
not eat. while cows, horses. sheep and
hogs must have cereals. which are OBJ
tanned at the expense Of your time
and labor.
The prejudice against Angora veni-
son is fast disappearing. and II is now
being sold on the markets as goat meat
and not ns mutton. If purity is n cri-
terion of good meat there is no better
meat than Angorn venison. II IL de-
licious and not over fat as Is the case
with n great deal Of mutton. Every
progressive farmer ought to have his
flock of Angoras, and he will no doubt
have them, MS soon ns he knows of
their merits and can get them.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25
FARMING MATTERS
CFrom Field and sarn9
Poultry Suggestion

Keen a record OF the results of your
methods and at the end al the year you
will he able TO tell II you should im'
prove upon the methods
DO not expect the best results unless
you Introduce fresh blood. Too close
inbresdiinG has ruined many iiocks.
DO not feed damaged food. There ID
no economy in feeding anything hut
the best.
Fresh wood ashes make u good dust
bath. and none need In. told that the
dust hath Is a necessity.
No closely inbred fock will prove
profitable. Close inbrsssdins must be
avoided. f.-
The poultry breeding business is
largely made up OF sniuil "details, and
II detail IL neglected because IL In
small We are undermining the whole
business.
Feed milk freely II you have II. II
Is "A grand food for poultry. MIX IL
excellent FOR mixing the mash.
Wheat in the best grain FOR egg
production. Barley l. II good egg pro-
Queer. but IL should liz cooked. Ground
green bone Il Indispensable for III. hen.
II she Is expected Ia do her best.
Experiments have shown that one
pound OF oyster shells contain enough
lime for seven dozen eggs.
ON our experiment farm one of the
geese began laying the LIST OF Novcm-
bcr. and after laying n number OF eggs
suddenly ceased laying
II the vegetable pcclings and table
scraps are given to the fowls, they VIII
Ia ns wisely and pnoiiiably disposed
Df ns they can b..
"Onc egg week Will psp' IN. hens
board" says an exchange SupposIns
that to mean fifty-two eggs year. the
correctness OF the statement VIII de-
pend altogether upon conditions.
II Is no trouble To lind n market for
fresh winter eggs. Almost any family
will buy them. II the eggs are taken
to Its house. and VIII be- glad TO get
them nt n good price.
DO not excite the hens. An excited
hen viii not lay rs well as one that h
not excited.
Stop feeding the lazy hens. Weed
them out. Feeding droncs is poor bus
mess management.
Old hens eat rs much food ns pullcts.
and require the same care. but do not
lay ms many eggs.
Most fowls will eat cut onions rcadi-
ly. and II flnc remedy FOR cold.
Feed IL just before the bird goes TO
roost.
We should rs soon think OF trying
to run nm engine without steam n TO
manage hen without feeding her
fresh ground bone. II we could &c, the
bone. II is an egg producer.
Breed only from mems tl,nf have new
rr been sick. Do not run the risk OF
having some weakness transmitted.
The above suggestions are by the
poultry editor OF u prominent asrlcul-
tursl paper. and VIII be found worth
hccding.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25
f>.f<fe+1!<*N

The constant sinas q
pie going through IL =
shows nD nldtrmcai :
exception. and II !. 81
Coo women have syt y
saloon Tor the hr'; iiz
Hutchinson. kah.. a
Carrie Nation. The va
wrcckcr. was lNtuni: 4
audience that dllcl IN
In Hutchinson. aHi ~
You'll hear fn1n Il
long. and II wont T.
platform. either cd
keep up what | have -
Wichita. and III Do !
the only town IN hH
rocks and hricklai>
This sentiment Wa
orously. and Mrs N'1i
she was lnspin'l B! %
II will gladly give
need he, while desiTs4
places" u.
Mr.. Nation. WHO
wife. said he woliId y, =.
suit against S'iie'"
false Imprisonment
"Whllc my wife Tt
they offered 10 lti % -. !
sign an aErrrmeIt az
ages"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25
Forest PLANTING

This paper has always contcnded
that there was no reason why joint
stock should not be formed for profita-
bic forest culture. Year by year the
tree-covered land would increase in
value as the trees approach nearer and
nearer maturity, and thus bring n bo.
nus for the stock. The writer knows
of a piece of forest land bought by Il
friend not so very many years ago for
% cents an acre, and which recently
brought an offer of 500 an acre for
the privilege of cutting Off the timber.
We learn, by recent issue of the ex-
cellent journal, the Forester. that one
such company is actually being formed
TO be known as the American Refores.
tatlon Company. It's headquarters is
in the office of the American Lumber
man of Chicago. 1t is proposed to
start with 100000 acres, and plant
white and red pine. Wisconsin and
Michigan seem to be the states chosen
for the Mechans' Month
ly.