davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-03

No cotton sales were reported on the
market here yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-03

There will be a meeting of the Relic
committee this evening at o'clock at thu
Raleigh Savings bank.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-03

st. Mary's School will open today at
a quarter to nine o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-03

The weather bureau says the weather
map reveals the possibility of the worst
weather of the winter. The lowest
weather reported is Is degrees below
zero at Bismarck. and 10 degrees below
at st. Paul, Huron and North Platte.
Snow is probable for North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-03

johnson Bras new fruit store was yes
terday moved from w. E. Jones' old stand
into the store formerly occupied by Miss
Maggie Reese.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-03

News was received at the revenue de-
partment yesterday of seizure near
Bason Rock, on December 18th. No ar
rest was made, but still was broken
up, and quantity of mash and low wine
were captured. The seizure was made by
Deputy Collector Reagan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-03

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday: Mr.. Jas. NJ Franks and
Miss Hattie Johnson; Mr.. Anderson Fer
guson, of Rogers Store, and Mrs. Mary
Oneal of Warren; j. H. Underwood of
Rolesville, and Mrs. Annie Moody, of
Rolesville.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-03

Squire Virtruvius Register yesterday
united in matrimony Mr.. w. o. Strother
and Miss Mona Armfeld, of Rolesville.
The ceremony took place in Clerk RUSS
office, about IL o'clock. The couple have
the best wishes of many friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-03

Posts have been received at the post.
office here on which the mail boxes will
be placed. All mail boxes will be placed
on post furnished by the government.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-03

Johnston Brothers, who have been con-
Quoting store in the building formerly
occupied by w. E. Jones and Company,
have moved to the building formerly &C.
cupied by Miss Reese. Mr.. Dan Allen
will conduct a shoe store in the Johnston
former store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-03

On account of unavoidable delay in put
ting in new tube to the heating plant,
the re-opening of Peace Institute is post
poned to Friday morning January 4th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-03

St. Luke's Circle will meet this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at st. Luke's Home.
This is the first meeting in the year and
all members are requested to be pres
emit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-03

A meeting of the board of directors of
the State Prison has been called by Major
James C. Davis, president, to meet ac-
cording to statute on Monday, January
z, 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-03

Register of Deeds Hood issued 101 mar
riage licenses during the month of De-
cember. OF this number SO were white
and 48 colored. The youngest bride was
16 and the youngest groom was Is. The
Oldest couple was a groom 70 and bride
50. In II instances the groom was young
est. The greatest discrepancy was be-
tween a groom SO and a bride %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

t.c,d c.al whore. though conditions vGry
Inl'' a.: Ir-S with the locality of produc
tiru. Delaware has an exceptional al
vantage in being So near To New York.
i'tiiu. ,ririia. ANA other great cities az the
eastern srahnard. Immense quantities of
tr1cl."- are canned in Delaware, Il single
farurs at Scatord using 3.uOn baskets .
u.tN lea :hiS way at the present time. The
people Employed To peel the fruit are
nearly a!l women.
ia Michigan there is 4 wonderful peach
hrit. Witch runs along the eastern shorr
nf lax Michigan for distance Of 1gI
miles rom Is miles south of st. Joseph
lo tbs north shore Of 1rIvers Bay, and
varying ia width from tn ~ miles. Tn
iik Georgia ANA Delaware II is region
cf small orchards. ANA This is one reason
wins tNr intensive method of culture
alreldN described. has been 50 admirably
d"vo 'nn,d in that part of the country.
NrNt d. frost the most dreaded foe Of
thr ue,lcii. crow Is the ''YeilowS'-a dis
case which has been found 10 be entirely
Iuclraa.c. When II appears the only
thiu" - do is to dig up the affected trees
and plan; others in their places. By this
means tho trnIhlc nus been wiped out to
y great rNtant both in Delaware and
Michigan. tl.ua=h there are always short
sighted planters who are reluctant to re-
sort IL 80 radical Il method Of fighting the
30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
GREAT PEACH CROP.
Delaware, Michigan and the South
Promise 1000, 900 Bushels.
Aulus.a Housewives Can Get Plenty To Preserve
Tor Winter Months.

The peach crop of the United States
will amount this year to about a3.oOo.0W
bushels. 1t is the fruit on which this
country prides itself most. and recently
the gigantic industry it represents mas
been transformed by the Introduction
of various new and scientific ideas.
Most important among these is an
INTENSIVE" method of culture, by
which one acre Is made to yield more
than used 10 lie obtained. rcckoned ~
bushels. from four times that area.
II Is in Michigan that this idea has
heen carried farthcst. its most essen
tial requirement tapart from cafelui
tiIlase and rigid pruninS) being
wall-nigh ruthless thinning OF the
fruits on each tree. To the old-faSh-
i.,u.d grower the notion of cutting OH
three fourths of the peaches just wheh
they are beginning to develop seems
, hSnrd and even outrageous. yet IN
his way more bushels are actually
obtained than would be produced II
there was no such interference. anu ''e
,rdivjdual peaches are very much hner'
bringing a far higher price IN the MAJ
ket Rv such means maximum Oh zen
pushels to a tree. or SO" busneis - 'i''
acre is secured. -,
| Nov. this is business. and OF Klhd
70 ,stoaish the planters OF the oi"
s,nool An important point ABOUT II y
| -, ,ba number of seeds ii. e.. peach
s,,,as, produced is only one-fourth vi
ia normal. and. inasmuch as theli
! 1svaIonment is the greatest OF an
d,,;ns mon the vitality OF the 'Iee
| r,siny UP incidentally large Huaht'',eT
of rotash and phosphoric acld rom III,
soin y profitable saving ls eHec'e"
Incidentally. regularity of yleld from
! caason 10 season is promoted.
,rha greatest enemy of the peacr
ner ia frost. A peach tree is bori
fool, and on the slightest pro'oca ''o ".
:, tho yay of warmth it permits ItS
huds TO expand. in the mistaken ho.iol
that gentle spring has arrived me,
onn,as cold weather and it IS hipPeo
,,,;,,,. disastrous financial results 10 th'
,,,,ntar Down South this kind OF mis-
'hi.f ;s even worse than in the North
hoca,,s, of the warm spells that ARRIVE
during the winter. .,,h,,
IF has been ascertained that tro"o''
4 of rho sort may be mitigated 10 d 'o'
siderable extent by spraying the tw's'
and dormant buds with a solution Q
,,.hitovx,sh. the effect being TO non
hank the blossoms. Being white. IN
h,,ds snd twigs thus coated reflect III
suns rays. instead Of absorbing them
,nd their temperature being not per
; ceptibly raised iipening is RETARDED retarded
H. .old ATTITUDES the trees are some
times bent over horizontally close TO III
ground during the winter ana cover
,'.;,t straw or earth to protect the"'
This is an age Of increasing luxury az
,,,o NOWADAYS are wiling to pa! d
, mos, any price for exceptionally c"o''
fruit In winter as much as y ap.e'
,s often paid for peaches. and sar'cae'
/, this country are trying TO i'i''o"'',
SOM. If the intensive horticulture, mt, !,
S oae If Europe. In France ana Ehsia'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

! reach trees are comNnGly trained li"t
against wallis with Solthrfh 'NF'@is'-.
wall. and all the branches tr" cIt aN.t.
except Few, Whi'h are '"init' lttd I" itS-
sumo cetSaln patterns !frPGTHll5 s' 'lh
etrlcai. iheh most ~ ih' fu.1f Hf" t't
| on as soon as SCI. on'E y c"IrH. 1' i"
siblS score; being allowed I'd -, y
peach tree thus lrtittu u NHlAthG i.l- "a
ire, put ms itW ~ w 4t.' '.l1l i''. .l.''
upon III are hilfNtIS g.! pV'"t: an" JI'.--
ness. itai = dozen oI theiI .l z t1t .''.--
lined basket 1etch " - =.
lhe peach seems b. 4;:iN' Gene ]. ~
| NINA oflsIidliH. p'NlT u, ""n'' Il ii.'
Europe bE way ~ fefs.l- ms F,I t'-i
are 81 recognized varieties Cu iGr Hi1f-
ket in this country. Son' IrW ~ti.dH
having been introduced MrtttN i..';l
China just rs c!itufa! mr,Hr"] nav
lthpfbNtN - Ndl!ct!t9 =! -''iVI'H' l'''' Ma
periofity have gained prominence. "a 4
there is II" question th%t or At7t ns"t'.it,
today are tar superior !" a.H H.. Nt.'
obtainable J" or n years '.ih- : HV n Witt
ace size * ihurh i'Vic|i' u '.t ~, ~" 80
The poach season II M nor II N,S
greatly heightened Dy ihc !htr'jhctl'' '
al southern peaches, lAtSeN rom cor
Gia. the Shipment OF wni'h y h'itlrIh
markets ms pt't it."givu t.' III ,
and profitable by the mode'h ftlt -Etl't,.
car. At the present uhlt lHnt hSH trace
in Georgia are "V'iH,H r''t3h 7
ch;ifdS' q SiHsit .'' ,h, ,,,.i H.
Sthis NOR maj. .ri,,, ,,,,.h.,., ma.
Il, s..,.tAu
ne Sai' ~ p c,',,,rn oz nn,0lrj I.
method 81 pear" ~ ,,.;,;t 4. th,..,
me 'lItensLN ,,o, am,,inv yrrit,I,ia II
busy month theH tinp,"t .I,'tV ~,
~ !, hip norFinr- house with sidatrauk
nonnertf III VIM I'LL main railway in,
4, ;otnrtn,t r.utrrs of the growing in
1.,,,i 40 huee ice storage houses blnlt
~, ~ refriser,tor car companies. WIZ.
ey.rV convenience for icing the cas.'
which are Ia carry the fruit npTtawaroi.
nIantation Of this kind is divided ~
s,r,;gbt avenues into rectangular pitchc-
i've c.ty blocks. AMI to each uatch is az
| intted Il given number of rickcrS. Th''
| n;cLars arr, trained men, being taught /"
| ;",doe with close accuracy Just when 2
| natrh il ready to be pluCkcd. Ever;
| neoc eli has it's sunny side ana its shaI}
| Si1n and il is by the hu" Of the shady
In former DAYS peaches had to be picked
| some DAYS before they were ~ IS r!rt
| 50 as to allow for transportation, hut ~
| nreseut. thanks to the refrigerator cd'
| and fast freight. this Is NJ Longer hotra
sorv. and the fruit is l"ft on the tree
| until il has come To iIil maturity heliS
| taken lust before II begins 7" soii"n
| zach picker is provided with s3iaH
| canvas lag marked with MS numb'r an"
Containing tickets bearing the same mum
| nor He puts one Of the tickets III M
| hottom of each basket as ne HcSln3 10 II
the latter. Thus. If any basket on leacl
ing the asserting table IS found dclltlt Il
| in any respect as t. the quality OF IN,
neaches or otherwise. 1t i InCwn n
ppnre who il responsible. ana Il -"it"!d ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Harry L. Lishncss is at Monroe on
business.
col Frederick II. Parkhurst of Ban
gnr. IS i'll the city.
Harry Adams was in Portland on
husin, IS. yesterday.
Miss Edith craig has gone to Leeds
junction for Il visit.
Miss Lnttie Turner Of Palermo. was
in the city. yesterday.
L. J. Moves is at home from Ocean
roint for 4 few days.
Mrs. Films Of Lewiston. is visiting
nor ne phcw. \. A. Soule.
Dr. ana Mrs. w. Scott Hill have gone
70 Monhcgan for an outing.
Hon Elliott Wood of Winthrop. was
4 cul!cr to the city. yesterday.
z. +. Hysom of Somerville. was in
the city on bus mess. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Barton of Wind
~or. Were in the city, yesterday.
|. Lincoln Jones Of Dirigo. was in
town on business trip. yesterday.
George +. Jones and family have
gone to ocean Point for an outing.
Z. r. Burnham ana F. ID. Hutchinson
Of Hollis. are in the city or business.
Della n. Burnhoimer and Ruby VI
Waite! of Waldoboro. are in the city.
Charles Cobb Of Lewiston. was
among Yesterdays callers to the city.
u. l.. Taskcr and a company of Bos-
| ron friends is on a fishing trip to Bel
grade.
| Mrs. J. F. Dyer will go to Bay View
cottage, Ocean Point, today. for al
outing.
II. r. Whitehouse of South China
was A business caller in this city. yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Wood of Rich
mond. We're guests at Hotel North
yesterday.
Mrs Henry NJ. Breen. son and dauSh
ter are at Ocean Point for the montl
Of August.
Rev. Fr. Jacques will return. tonight
to North Adams Mass. after a visi
with Rev. TT. Hamel.
Prof. John j. Turner of Boston, for
meily of Gardiner was calling OF
friends in the city, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Who saws there is not sporting ploou
in Augusta? If anyone did there IS cyl
IDENTIFY a mistake. 1t. was but a le"
days ago that mention was made IN lne
columns Of the journal of r. r.. Hi
toms ability to swim nan mile III
double-Quick time. This has brought
around a match between MI. linton
and f.. d. Harvard of Deiano 4 Har-
wood. hairdressers. These two gentle
men have agreed to swim a hall mie
in the Kennebec above the dam, AT >
O'Clock Aug. 10, Both gentlemen Will
put in good practice in the meantime
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Those who had charge OF the chill
dren's excursion, Wednesday. report u
to have been an unparalleled success.
one hundred and eishty-eight chlidreh
and Others were given free trip dowH
the river The company left TINS city
at 6 o'clock in the morning on the elec-
tries. From Gardiner they TOOK the
steamer Wiwurna for Ocean foih''
where the day was spent. Lunch was
furnished by those having the event III
charge and everyone seemed to ENJOY
himself or herself very much. All the
expense of the excursion was betrayed
by contributions from friends. Mucr
credit is due the ladies of the W. :.
7. L. and others who kindly assisted
in making this such an enjoyable ana
successful affair. A number went Oh
IRE excursion who were unwilling u
accept the hospitality OF the puph'
and paid their fares. among whon
was Overseer of the Poor q. A. cor
burn. who was a very interested spec
tatOr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Nh. ana Mrs. s. l. Graves returned.
Yesterday. from q two weeks visit
with relatives at RowdOinham.
Mr.. ana MIS-. Fred Thomas Of Win
throp. were guests of MIS-. Thomas
brother. a. A. Soule. yesterday.
Mrs. Charles L. Ward and two chill
drcn arrived. yesterday afternoon.
from two weeks visit at Bath.
Fred Lapoint is in the employ Of j.
II. Cogan & co. during the abscrce of
Peter Couillard. who is on a vacation.
Jerry Dione returned from Togus
pond. yesterday afternoon. bringing
back q handsome bass weighing Az
pounds.
Henry Cummings Of North Augusta.
who suffered slight stroke of paraly-
sis. Wednesday morning. is slowly re
covering.
Misses Blanche and Tess.e Gile Of
this city will spend the month of Au-
gust with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. II. Gile of Auburn.
Gen. W. s. Choate, Sheriff a. l.. Nc
Fadden. &. ". Jones. and w. II. VIII
liams were at New Meadows Inn, last
evening. for n shore supper.
Yesterdays visitors to the Lithgow
library included Madeline Buckley,
Evangelne Buckley. Bertha Spraguc.
Bangor. and a. Z. Milliken. Gardiner.
DR.. and Mrs j. W. North. who are
summering at their cottage at Mount
Vernon. we're in the city. yesterday.
with their guest. Miss Moore OF Low
ell
Mrs c. r. Fletcher and daughter.
Y. Gertrude. Of North Augusta. went
to Old Orchard. Thursday morning. to
attend the Christian Alliance meeting.
August 2-12.
Mrs. Charles +. Nash and son. Dan
| for.:i. are the guests of Mrs. Nash s
| brother. G. ID. Livelmore. at his cot
tage on Little Diamond island. Port
land Harbor.
Horace North Of Peabody. Mass. is
| in the city. looking after his various
| business interests here. Mr.. North is to
| start on a tour around the world. with
| in few weeks.
| Carleton G.. Moody of Dresden. is
working at John Coughlin's drug store.
He will remain during the absence OF
| the regular clerk Daniel w. Sexton,
who will go on his vacation, Saturday.
| ID. ". Adams of Whitman & Adams
| is again on deck after months Vaca-
| ton in Aroostook. Mr.. Whitman
turn comes now and he will be away
during August. He has a favorite
lake where he with friends will take
his rest.
Pres. Slocum of Colorado College. ano
Col. Goodale, T.. s. A., were in the
city. yesterday. and made visit {
|Congressman Burleigh at Lake Cobbos-
lseecontee Col. GOodale is on leave OF
absence after three years service If
the Philippines.
Mr. ana Mrs. 7. G. Hutchins of Phil
adclphia. are registered at Hote
North. Mrs. Hutchins' father. Thomas
Hutchins, many years ago was mem
Der of the firm Of Hutchins Allen 4
60. Of this city. Mr.. Hutchins is mucE
inter ested in Augusta on that account
although he himself has never befor,
visited the city.
f.. II. Jenkins returned. yesterda
mo, ming. from Buffalo. where he ha
been taking in the PAM American Elk
position. He reports very enjoyable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

j. ]. Maher Of Augusta. and W. II.
OBrien of Gardiner. are delegates 10
attend the meeting of the supreme
court of the FOresters OF America.
which will take place in Baltimore'
Md, Aug - to 80. There VIII De over
90 delegates at the meeting ana
great deal of interest centers IN me
choice of supreme chief ranger io'
hich Office there are many CANDIDATES.
The railroads are offering reduced
rates. The Massachusetts, delegates arc
planning to go all the way from Bos-
ton to Baltimore. by boat and 1t IS
possible that the Maine delegates may
accompany them. .-t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Merrill Bros store is one of the
places where one would not suspect
from the appearance of trade, That TINS
is the season of the year When tiie
grocery business is expected TO be at Il
low ahb if ever on account OF 50 many
peopic being away to the seaShore'
likes and other resorts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Capt. L. i. Haskell has arrived from
Fitchburg. Mass, to open the SALIVA
tion Army rooms in this city. He
spoke to small company on the cor
ner Of Bridge ana Water streets for a
few minutes. last evening, and
announced that he would hold meet
ings each evening from now on with
two or more services on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

&. +. Bilodeau's large ad contains
prices low enough to convince the most
skepticai that dogs days" is the sea-
son for buying clothing. time wnen
the merchant names the lowest prices
for his goods of all the year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

trip. He was accompanied l,y Prof. N.
J. Thompson Of South China. NJ.
Thompson parted company Wita Mr.
Jenkins Nh Brunswick nnt y.u' WV
Rocklanl to ;ttcnd the as"e:in. VA t..
Stat4 Pomulosiral Scri XVI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

The board of registration was in SEES
sion. last evening. engaged in its an
rual duty of revising the returns OF
the city assessors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
R0bUS TINE:

Gives new life to the aged Build
up convalescents. Makes the young
etronC. ROBJSTINE increases
appetite ana keeps the stomach in
tive condition, and builds up the n
system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
GaiIy ktnnrbtc Journal
LOCALS.

The recent rains have risen the wa
ter in the Kennebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
Rest, Health and Comfort to Mother an.,
Child.

- MRS MRS. wINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
Inflammation. allays ali pain, and cures wind
go PERFECTLY safe in all cases. We woulc
~ ~ 70 every mother who has a suffering cnii,l:
~ mot let your prejudice, nor the preju,lccs
So.nsrs' stard between you and yo,,r suffer-
sSsoiutely surety follow the use of thi.
ma aomaly ased. Price 93c. q bette
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-14
Coal Strike Still On.

E. E. Smith has received the following
letter fir ON the Assistant General Sales
agent, dated Denver, Colo, Feb. s, 1901.
E. E. SMITH, Dodge City. Kas.
Dear Sir: For the information of your
customers you advise them that there
is absolutely no change in the situation
in Colorado, the miners in our Canon
district still being on a strike, with no
immediate prospect of a settlement. just
as soon as We are in position 20 ship any
commercial coal whatever, we will let you
know, and get some forwarded to you.
Yours truly.
HI. G. HARMON.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-14

The bill which provides for the
ssMother BIckerdyke Home Annex" to
the State Soldiers Home, also provides
that one OF the three members of the
Board of Managers shall be woman.
The addition of the Bickerdyke Home,
located at Ellsworth, puts additional work
on the Board of Managers, and also such
wol K which naturally comes under the
supervision of II woman. The introduce
ton of a woman in the Board of Mana
gers is an iunoration which will require
time TO overcome objections. though a
good sensible woman would be better
than an incompetent maui
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-14

One of the township assessors called on
one of his constituents in the line of his
official duty last spring, and after enum-
Grating all tue real and personal property
he said. Now give me the number of
persons in your fainily-how many chill
dren have you?'' ..Weil,s' (the taxpayer
counted by name each child) he said. Il
have twelve children "A few days
after the taxpa yer wished TO make cor
rection. He called on the assessor and
said he had made mistake in giving the
number of his children. He had thirteen
instead of twelve There was one small
one he had forgotten The assessor sa id
That thirteen was uniucky number, and
he had better change the number. The
taxpayer promised that he would make
il fourteen the next time he called.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-14
A bill passed the Kansas House of Rep

A bill passed the Kansas House of Rep
resentatives on the 9TH. which places the
Bickerdyke Home at Ellsworth under the
charge of the Board of Managers of the
State Soldiers Home, and which shall be
known as the s-Mother Bickerdyke Home
Annex'7 and to be controlled the same as
the Soldiers Home. This home will
provide for the care of INDECENT mothers,
widows and daughters of deceased sol
diers The title of the Bickerd3 Ike Home
is now reposed in the State of Kansas.
and the property is to be used for charit-
able purposes.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-14

Roy Burnett has purchased NJ. NJ :
Gwinner's bakery and confectionery
stand. and took possession on Saturday.
MIR. Burnett arrived from Higgins. Texas,
on Friday night. and the purchase was
completed the following day. Mr..
Burnett is a son of III. A. Burnett, cashier
of the State Bank of Commerce. He has
been engaged in the grocery business and
will no doubt keep mp the reputation OF
the business he has purchased. His
family will arrive on Saturday.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-14

DIED-At the Soldiers Home. of brain
fever, Friday night, Edmond SpeEcer.age
16 years, s months and 20 days. The
funeral services We're held in the Chris
tian church, Sunday morning, by Rev E.
NJ. Carr, who spoke from the IA chapter
of Job. A number of people from the
Home atteE ded the service. The deceas-
ed was son of w. j. Spencer, of the
quartermaster' department.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-14
SANTA FE ROUTE.

Second Glass CoIonIst Rates to
California.
The SECOND CLASS colonist rate of
$50 90 Dodge City to all points on main
lines to California AND TO ALL INTERME-
DIATE POINTS EN- ROUTE VIA Ell PAsO,
DEMING, ALBUQUERQUE OR OGDEN to
which regular first and second class rates
are higher, will go into effect ON TUES
DAYS ONLY February 18th. to Apri
3Oth. 1901. For further Information
please call at Santa Fe Ticket Office.
FRED GARDNER, Agent