davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-20

ayes, there n something m. q name.
There's my wife. FOR instance
"What about herg'
why, her frst name is OiiSe, and /
didn't like her ut An at nrst." -CIsEs-
land PIa1h Deaief
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-20

When you want a pleasant physIc
try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take aud
pleasant iu edect. Price % cents.
Samples free 1T all deaiers Ia medi.
cInes.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-20

COliax county Is doing some toad
building on Gu extensive scale and a
special appropriation by the board OF
county commissioners aid privats
subscriptions will pay for the effort.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-20

Iht mSdhSSt man is around town IN
thlny EuISes and IN considerable num-
bers. but the msanest woman is q re-
cent discovery. She lives IN Phila-
6slDhiu. .and Tor the GRlh 0f .ahYine .
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-20

AHddS complications. nahssatibg
breath come from chronic conStipA-
tion. KSFl's clover root tea is an abb
solute cure and has been sold for ifty
years on az absolutegDa1ntee. Price
6cts. aud 6Octs; For zoe by NcGvatb
Brothers.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-20

A letter Of recent date from the de-
partment at Washington ihstructs the
surveyor generals ofice Of Tucson to
report tue existence Ia the Vicinity Of
any Tracts OF pHbllc ahd Which may
contain hatHral wohders. ancient
relics or other objects OF Scientific or
historic Interest or springs Of medlci.
nal properties. The object Of this
order is that the government may take
steps to protect or utilize snch lands
in the public lntsfest.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-20
stood Death on.

E. 3. Mundoy, lawyer OF Henri
ettai Tex, once fooled 4 grave digger.
lie says: "My brother was very low
with malarlal fever and jusndlee. l
persuaded him TO try Electric Blttefs,
and he was soon much better, but
continued their use until he was Who'll
ly cured. I am sure Electric Bltters
saved his life" This remedy expels
marlaria, kills disease GERMS aud puri-
fles the blood; aids digestion, regulates
liver, Kidneys and bowels, cures con-
stipation, dyspepsia, nervous diseases,
kidney troubles, female complaints;
gives perfect health. Only SOC at all
druggists and dealers 10 medicines,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-20

Billy stiles, the noted train robber
aud pet Of Mr. 1haGher, the Wells
Fargo detective, has returned to
Tucson ffoh u trip through Sonora,
where he has been trying to find
Alvord, the than he helped out Of jail.
Funny fellow, that man Stiles.-Bis-
bee Review.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-20
O0URT!OT PRIVATE LAND OLAINs.

JOa,ph Il. Reed Of Iowa, chiof Jpstice.
AhsOOIArE JUsTIcEs-Wilbur F. Stone, OF
Colorado; Thomas c. Fuller. OF North Carroll
nA. william NJ Murray. of Tennessee; Henry
@ siuss, or Kansas.
i.attbew G. Reynolds, of AlsSoGff U. s.
Attorney.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-20

A beautiful complexion is an impos-
sibility without good pure blood, the
sort that only exists ID C6hhectlon
with good indigestion, healthy liver
aud bowels. Karls clover root tea
acts directly on the bowels, liver and
kidneys keeping them lh perfect
health. Price 25 cts. and scots. For
sale by McGrath Brothers.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-20

According 10 the records of the four
United States land offices ID New Mex
leo many thousands 0f acres OF
agricultural and pasturage lands have
been patented TO settlers unOer the
homestead and desert land laws dur.
ing the year ending June s0th, 1901
by the United States.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-20

MOKI TEA fosITNELY CURES SICK
headache, indigestion and cOnstlpa-
tion. A delightful Herb drink. Re-
moves all eruptlons Of the skin, pro
duclng perfect complexiOni ot money
refunded: % cts ahd So cts. Eagle
drug mercantile coiiipany.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-20

Vice President Pafker Of the Rock
Island Railroad says that tFaine will
run int6 Bl Paso over his line by the
Girst OF Januaty.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-20

ACKER's ENGLISH REMEDY WILL
stop cough at ahy time, and will
cure the worst cold Ii twelve hours,
or money refunded. 25 cts and so cts.
Eagle drug mercantile company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-20
TERRITORIAL.

&. L. Bartlett -. ....... solioltor-Genoral
4. g. Abbott fanfa Fe. .......... Dist Attorney
". H. II. Llewollyn. Las Crueee
F. W. Clancy. albuquerque
Chas. A. Bpiess Las Vegas .....
SEQ. W. Pritchard, white oaks.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11
SHIP SUBSIDY poseRs.
HeadspIitting Questions Put TO a
Government Expert.

Head srI,tli,a opestlo,, p,. e.
oover,n,en, rxrert
Wosbnrton Arm q m, f,c, tnot
tho shin et,,sidy nm ia st,u .t,,l an
unn wn,a has mn onnnront,y ,nns,b nm
abatement IN nrbljr nnnirl,s ,hnnt
IFS pnnct ono of IN, gny,rnn,ont ,y
.p.rtt ou .hipplpp siotlsttcs H. h.,.',
b,ubprl,d Vim nn,stio,s n,hiI,
would nav, s,t Inc hr,l nr g,lnnn,,
.avhi,l
An ,br debating en,i,ti,g /, g,ho,,.
...l ,nglya.. s.,m Z, hg.,n hroi,.n
r,,r,. M ,,.. ,r} .., ..,..,. ..,t.-'...,
mi ,,ptur,,, y,,,s mr., c,rn.,d 4, v,t,
ng. snr,rhog nauprI.ts and ,n,,s.
manor o,ti,,r. yithnrt hoyIa, ,.,.
4. ma, ,Jo,. ~ .,,I.., n.v ,,..,,
.,,,. ~, ,rn,als ,rn m,5n :, hIn, f,r
Inforn,,tinr r,r, m, so,,, ~ ~.
op,siinne n, a.. ,,I,,l rrnn ~ ,,swrr
roriod inst ma th,y. ,o,,r .,'rIlto,',
la IN fga, ,bot ~, .n,ti,, mo- oo,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11

from her t.ip TO Porto Rico ia time to
spend Easter with Mrs. Augustus c.
/ Tyler. Mrs. Tyler win give a lunch.
con in her honor April Ii.
/ Senator and Mrs. Mcmillan ana
their dauEhcrs are ut ST Augusttss,
I Fla.
rhs Countess Cassini Will sail for
/ Europe the Last Of the month and viii
80 to Germany. Ambassador Cassiuj
will defer his departure for Il month
or two
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcorau
Eustis. who have been spending the
early spring in Washington, have
sailed for Europe. Mr.. Eustis has
been appointed one or the secretaries
of the embassy in London.
! The Japanese minister AMI
Madame Takahira have dinner in.
vitations out for Arpil Is.
NJ. CASTOR Deschamps, dramatic
writer of lie Temps Of Paris, who is
still the guest Of NJ. Cambou. the
| French ambassador. had a pleasant
interview with President Mckinley.
| VI, jules Boeutve, the chancellor of the
embassy, accompanied NJ. Deschamps
! to the white house, Later MIR. and
Mrs. Reginald de Koyen entertained
NJ. Doschamps at an informal lunch.
con. The other guests were NJ. Jules
/ Cambou, Miss Hay, Miss i oiter, Miss
/ Wyudham, Mrs. Walach, Mr.. How
/ land ana AR. Berry.
! VI. Pioda will leave Wa jhington to-
I day for New York, where he will at
tend the thirtieth anniversary celebra.
/ ton OF the Swiss Benevolent Associa-
ton. He will remain in New York
over Easter.
NJ de Margerie of Paris has arrived
at the French embassy to fill the place
of counsellor and first secretary, in
the place of NJ. Thiebaut, who left a
week ago.
Madame WI. wife Of the Chinese
minister, and her son, Choa-Chu, have
gone to Atlantic City to spend several
weeks. The minister has planned to
spend Easter in the city.by-the-sea,
The SecretaI. of the Interior and
! Mrs. Hitchcock have gone to st. Louis
for a week
The annual reception Of the Ma.
tional Geographic Society will be held
on the evening of April II in the par
lors of the Arlington hotel Paul du
! Chailm. the famous African explorer
and popular writer, will be the guest
of honor of the society. The chair.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11
WASHINGTON SOCIAL.
Mrs. Logaa's House Party-Doings Of
the Foreign Contingent.

the Foreign Contingent.
Washington, April G.-Mrs. John A.
Logan and her daughter Mrs Tucker,
will entertain a house party during
tie unyciling of the Logan statue here
next week. Their guests will be: Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Logan, Of Illinois,
the former a brother of the late
General Logan, and Miss Elizabeth
Logan, a niece, also of Illinois; Judge
and Mrs. r. s Tuthill, of Chicago, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bromwell Of Nnunga,
town. Ohio.
Mrs. A. l.. Barber has returned to
Belmont, her Washington residence.
from a visit to Florida. On account
of i'll health Mrs Barber viii not 81
out nor receive while she is here NJ.
Barber, who is now in England, will
shortly return to this country, and
Mrs. Barber will 90 to California with
him They expect to spend the sum.
mer in Alaska
The Austro-Hungarian minister and
the Baroness HengeImullar left Wash
inEtOn for New York, whence they
will sail today. They viii
meet Count TarnowsH first sec
rotary Of the legation, in London
Count TarnoWski will not return to
this country for several weeks, and
Baron Ambrozy will be charger dat
flares in the interim
Count Won Hacke, Of the German
empassy. has gone to Cuba aud Baron
Herman is at St. Augustine. The
first secretary Of the embassy and the
Countess Quadt win sail for Italy
April o.
Mrs Daniel Manning will return
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11
SPANISH PEANUTS.

FURRY in . Market That All of UB Are
Interested in.
Norfolk, Va, April CA sharp our.
~ in Spanish peanuts Is on and large
buying and selling is reported here
and at Petersburg. A local concern
Is credited with having cornered the
market and prices are soaring The
farmers have apparently caught on 10
the fact that a corner cannot be com.
pleted without them, and holders OF
Spanish nuts are asking stiff figures.
which the buyers pay, reluctantly, Of
course. Large sales OF Spanish nuts
at exceeding 80 cents have been re-
ported
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11

signed by somebody, his y mark"
There Is miraculous spring here
also, gushing out of a rock updor one
of the walls. 1t is remarNpoIo what
49, n.y. 9' "','''' p,V, '''',' '"NV' ~
,,',,' ',,op', "'' -, u ,,'''"' ','NU'"
,''"' ,Dg' "'ss '''',,'' ""''',,'" u
L o,'', "' wow s'"', '''''"
n 'a' p"'',," -, " ',' "" ''',', Va
s ", , ~ Wv sum-, W
,, "o',', =. wv w ''' '''y,' '''' ~
,n7 'I'"9 ""r, W. ',''','' q COW
I'M! wa ''''r'
- '','' ~ ',,S ''','.'','''
WV, '"' NV W 'l',,'" va,
'"' ~ ~ ""'
y, 90 " ''H, W '"'''','
', 70, ',,' 49, ".N' ',''
,,, I'.'.. V""," w., ",.'' ""' " I,.l
,,,',,,,,,.,.,,. wv ",'"'''"'
,''', n,, Wv, ,''"'''' ~
ny, l, '','' ~" Wv w. " ~,
,' I'm. '' '.,,'. '.,' '''> '""' y"
,,..,...,.. - ''' Wv 'U.'H
,,'' ''',' r ,',' ,I', w '''''".
&C.
,,.''',' '''"'E'' '"' '' ''''' N'' '''' '''
"''' '"'I''
'''' WV '''N''
Lae d" """o1''
NrAi,o city, Ii G aha There, ia tho
most unhealthy in the world, except
poubay m the old days the site was
shallow lake, This has bocr
drained or filled up or both. The
w@tor Is everywhere present IN great
quantity at a depth of one or two
rect "aIaTja Is abundant. There Is
u sewerage oanaI running through the
city INTO winch All the NTH graNltateS,
~ hot day the stencil is something
a"iu'' yti tho Mexican noHtIil seems
10 nave become accustomed to IT.
lhoy are now engaged In putting IN a
now pipe system, "hlch VIII be an I'M
pfoF"meht. II had understood their
language might have offered them
secondhand IeIIoAono plant from
M""laoh or SoId them Il lot OF surplus
s'pnc bugs irom the same place, Tn"
excessive hlo'taIity mere mas Drought
the funeral business to a system All
oorps'b are carried out OF the ciiy Tor
nnIiaI on street cars especially cor.
h'ru'tea Tor the purpose ana the at.
tgnoahlh 20 III o'hor cars 10 IN" pace
OF burial J ga" one morning nin'
dllIor'ht iuh'iaI cars one behind the
"thef' win lholr mourning cars nc.
toihpahylhH starting Tor the GENIE
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11

New York, April 6,-Reports that
huge railroad combinations are in
process of formation are widely circu-
lated here. Detailed statements con-
corning a plan already published look
ing to the combination of all the great
railway systems of the United States
under the control of one company
were given, but as a general thing
prominent railroad officials and bank,
ers declined to discuss the NATTER
According to all accounts the enter.
prise involved is the greatest cOmbip.
alton of capital known in the history
of finance.
1t was said the company would be
formed under the laws Of New Jersey
for the purpose of conducting gen,
eral freight and transportation bus
mess throughout the United States
and that the company would hold the
controlling interests in all the great
railway systems and that the manage
ment of the roads would be vested in
the controlling company. According
TO the proposition each road would
preserve its identity and corporate
existence but the new company would
control the affairs Of all By this pol.
icy it was claimed large sums of
money could be saved as a result Of
economies in management and a stop
page of rate cutting. The names Of
men IKE j. Pierpont Morgan. William
X. Vanderbilt, James j. Hill, Edward
H. Hartman, George j. Gould, John
d. Rockefeller Jacob H. Schiff, James
Stillman were freely used. One
report stated that the first step in the
proposed plan would be the securing
Of control of the stocks of the Chi.
cago, Burlington & Quincy, the Erie,
Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
that provision would be made for the
acquisition of other properties in the
immediate future.
Discussing the reported amalgama-
ton of railroad interests of the coun-
try the New York Press will say this
morning: All that is aimed at ac-
cOrding to the best authority obtain.
able, is community of interests A
close amalgamation on a community OF
interest basis was first brought about
through the efforts of j. Picrpont
Morgan. As a result of this close
union of interest, ruinous rate wars
are already at an end, not so
many high priced officials are needed
as before and one can buy a ticket on
any trunk line in almost any of the
large offices in cities. However, that
a single company should be formed
troll over all the railroads of the conn
try is not considered seriously oy
well-mformed railway men,"
Dispatches received last night from
Cincinnati stated that a gigantic
amalgamation of railroads under the
guiding hand of j. p. Morgan had al
ready taken place. The roads men
toned were the Southern Railway,
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton,
the Chicago indianapolis & Louis
viii" and the Cincinnati Southern.
Relative to this particular report Gen
oruI Samuel Thomas, president Of the
Chicago, indianapolis & Louisville
railroad last night said
AT present there is little TO say
about the deal | believe the report
from Cincinnati, however, Is ii little
premature. don't believe the anal
gamation has been affected as yet.
1T is true steps are under consider
alton looking toward a combination
OF the roads mentioned. | think it
..r.+.. .rsy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11
PRIMARY BILL PASSES.

Hennepin County Measure Goes
Through Minnesota Senate. -.
St Paul, Mimi, April 4.-The state
senate yesterday afternoon passed the
primary election bill extending the
Gcnnepin county law to tho entire
state vote by vote Of As TO H. The
only amendments offered to the law
By the senate are technical and not "
a kind TO in any way materially
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11
Crushed Under a Rock.

Fountain City April "a large
rock rolled down the high bun. 1t
struck the dwelling Of Mr TobleT. a
blind man, completely demolishing
it and killing Mrs Elizabeth Tobler.
Tobler was injured but not fatally
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11
POISON, NOT QUINlNE.

Fatal Dose InnocentIy Administered
by d Mother.
Quincy, April G.-Mrs Alexander
INLAND Of Newton died yesterday
from poison administered by her
mother in the belief that it was qui.
nine It proved TO be mixture u
morphine and strychnine which Alex
ander INLAND had prepared with the
probable intent to poison the whole
family He blew out his own brains
several weeks ago. me bottle haG
not been touched since his death.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11
mountain Grandeur.

Going mp from Tampico to San
Luis rotisi, We passed through the
grand canyon of the Tamasopo, which
exposes as fine a vision Of scenic
grandeur as ! have ever witnessed,
including series Of cascades, lcapiug
from rock to rock and Chasm to
Chasm, "a total height Of 300 feet. The
adjacent foliage Is of a tropicu
nature, rich, abundant and glorious.
The railroad ascends a very steep
grade in serpcntine fashion, so that
eight different curves, one above the
other, are visible from the windows.
In this canyon is located the bottom
less pit Four carloads or silver
bullion were passing around the curve
here, when the devil tilted them over
and they fell into his pit. cars, silver
and all, and have never been heard
from since, although a search has
been made for them reaching down
ward more than mile. This con
elusive evidence that his satanic
majesty fayors free silver will BE dear
~ The democratic heart. But in this
same cayuon there is another weird
hole in the ground called "Joseph's
pit" It may be genuine, but ! doubt
II, for the length and ponderosity Of
the noses Of the people hereabout do
not Indicate that they are des en-
dants Of Joseph or Of any Of his
brethren, The Mexican nose is
very diminutiye protuberance, quite
sufficient, however, for inhaling many
Of the foul odoTs which there abound
4 Happy Family.
! doubt if there is barn In all
Mexico The common people IN the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11
GREATEST OF ALL
RAILROAD DEALS
COMPANY FORMING TO CONTROL
ALL SYSTEMS.
UNDER NEW JERSEY LAW

Most Gigantic Combination OF Capital
in History of Finance Said TO Sc In
Process of Formation-Hii', Nor,
gan, Gould and Vanderbilt Said to
Sc Interested.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11
4 Happy Family.

doubt if there is a barn IN an
Mexico. The common people In the
country live in small shacks. covered
with cornstaIks and straw. and sleep
on the ground with similar material
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11

Capetown, April Six fresh cases
OF bubonic plague were officially re-
ported yesterday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11
D. K. TENNEY DWELLS FURTHER
UPON THEM
SCENERY SIMPLY GRAND
Fodder in Tree Tops, Young People
Promenadjng in Opposite Diree,
tons, Hogs IN the Homes and
Other Pecularities Which I'm.
pressed the Writer.


! Coronado Beach Cal, March 70
Mexico is a great country, extending
about 1000 miles north and south and
some SOC miles east ami west The
central portion is a vast. uudulatiug
/ plateau. risjng from 5000 to 5000 feet
/ above the sea level, and fringcd about
/ the cdErs with graceful mountains,
| The climate of these higher lands is
always cool at night and excessively
warm in the daytime. One lies down
| to rest covered only with sheet In
/ an hour Il blanket is necessary, and
| about midnight another blanket is req.
uisitc, The heat OF the day becomes
oppressive about o'clock, In the
! larger cities a three hours sicsta is
taken from - to O'clock All
stores and ordinary places of business
/ are closed The boon of a big nap Is
I iudujgod in. Then the people wake
! up to business again. This seems a
! queer custom, but is probably justified
I by the excessive heat In the lower
| countries along the coast it is hot al.
/ ways. These are called the tropics.
| We mado TWO visits to those regions,
o,' ''' ,,,, ,i, +" VI" ~, o' 2"' Nv,
heat was most oppressive. but the
tropical pccuHaritics were quite
! charming. The grandeur of the
mountain scenery, as we descended
( from the heights towards the lowlands
of the east was mdescribablc. \
troptc MIGHT be a good thing to mix
in with the March weather Of Wis
cousin. but ON the whole. | concluded
not to buy one. We took lunch one
| Gay ON a coffee plantation. 1t was 4
weird experience. It seems TINT
noffec is only raised upon bushes
growing as undcrbush in large forests
Of other trees, much as our hazel
brush used TO grow in the oak forest.
of Wisconsin. The principal trees
are of varieties unknown in the north
of great size and beauty. including
many banana trees. The COi,.
bushes grow entirely i'm thl shade
Some of our American intruders are
making money here extensively in tn,
culture OF coffee, and in mining also.
r-.-. H.. H. ,.-,.
The principal commercial ant
manufacturing business in all tbs
large cities OF the republic Is done by
| English, French and German capital
The Americans participate a little, too
! In these lines the MCNiCanS do not
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11

''''''' '''>.''.'''''' N '
y.E'n.' jMouEGout the country. Ihe
Me\'vaa climbs the tree ana throws
GOV" some ~ the i"1"'r Wnen lo'
'..'.I W ''| ".''"'"'N V"''vS '''"'
,,.,,S ,.'' '"'H "'," ~ " ''''''''''
''''''' ",'' } y" '''''' '''
LIVING Fences
The country fences vary in con
stgU,Uou accordiuE to natural taCi)i,
ties. \ great part ot them are COM
posv} O, lava blocks, which axe almost
cNNllwhcvo aNunGant These are the
product of the great Volcanoes which
used to hr active hero, hut which. like
the people, have long since gone 20
sleep. Lava makes good fences and
good N0Ncmrnts too. Many Of the
cities awe paved with Il, as is the city
of Naples in Italy. In many parts ot
the country, fences or hedges are
evolved from cactus of various kinds.
The org&n cactus makes the best and
is extensively used II looks murd
like the pipes in a church orEaA
growing up straight from six 10 ten
'',' |"" 'I"S' 'oS''u''' y" '"8' 1t"
amman could poss'o'E Jump over IL or
'E"NI through IT, So'R i'N''@ ave
! l'a'N "'"u''luI a'No,
Nearly all houses in villages anl
cities are built Of adobe. Those ot
/ the common people are one story in
height, those ot the upper class
mostly two stories, \ door opros
"lF''N! ,'om inc si''Wa'N' with a
sr,oo1 ynirh fnr yo,ions rnors M,
orr,ru,l V;h IN, w,lItn.a,. t,,s,
,,,r-ts ,r, or cnnsidcroh,o 6inonsior.
and adorned Win beautiful 0nwo,s
and FOLIAGE sometimes hovinr ,
fountain IN thn ,prtor Win tho
enmn,,n noonI, tho nr,I,s tho ,,ttIr
and thn hnrs ,,sn thn Same ,ntrorr,
on5 ln,r ,hopt th, ,ou,,l no hr.tb,rr
dw,I,inr tor,tha,, IN unity Th,r, oro
seldom INV ontsida windows T., the
onr.sto,,, hniIdinus but ,b,,. ,.,,.,...
vid,d for tho SECOND stn,tn.. ,nl r,,.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-03-28
EDUCATIONAL.

AS the schools of the county are
nearly all closed and everyone busy
with their spring work we will close
the associations and not hold an
other until after our Normal Insti-
tute, and then start in in earnest.
+. have not received all the papers
and grades from the teachers hold
ing examinations, and those who
have not sent them in may hold
them until the last examination and
return both lots together.
L will not order diplomas until
such grades are received as there
will probably be very small num-
Der of diplomas granted, as the diff
ferent schools of the county do not
carry all the studies included in the
examination questions, but will be
carried oyer until next spring, so
that those taking this examination
then will just be examined in the
studies missed this year.
An examination will be held in
Meade, April 10Th and aoth for the
benefit of those who did not take il
in the country districts.