davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
.1rnnm oll \ BOOM.
Capital of 1Iarsngo is Growing in
 Y RauldF1GsnQgr.U t,-s ]

Linden May E -{bp6l Ii. EIAe town of
 Since .Siss complsfion'of the Louisville and
 Nashville Railroad, new life has been
 of. M tns handsomsst depots, on the entire dine and busineex has been more than
 satisfactory to the ofncials.
 The Southern Cation oil, Mil Com,
 pdII padnIIy aise nsS sinnery % a to cost S5occ. to be completed as soon as possible, and ready for this falls crop. The company has /. aslarge force of handp at work grazing and putting in side track2 for the use or ,. G colonel Abbott. is having built at the depot. . nice two.story hotsL with eleven
 rooms which will ss completed psn soplsssa m aSeSt will VII Se very attractive and convenient for visitors. A well is also being bored. which will furnish water enough for 2 much larger city. Tue tcontIact0gs claim have \ rood iiow in the next feV days. Cnfford. Bailey will have his two-story .reSitief1ce' completed in the. next ssixty days which win add much % to tne apPsSat, pPPSatt has also completed nice five-room .Sot- l rfsre. which is now occupied by Joe bai- | lev. A. E. TrigR has built store mouse There is no doubt. but what several otn-
 sr Souses nass Sontfacted for during the
 nsns The ss new, addition to Linden is natural: | iv one If the most beautiful locations for a town sin1 South Alabama and Linden
 vriii vet be the. bride of the entire sState. | and the citizens of" Mafengo County VIII l be honored te claim 1t as the seat or
 Circuit Court adjourned Saturday after | heinz fn session three weeks. Judge John q Anderson presided the hrst two weeks | and nushed business. The grand jury re- | trrneS fnrtv-one true bills. the least for | many wears. The report finds all bonds good and sufficient. ,,s
 On the crimiral docket there were ,, ma
 victad or pleas of guilty entered and ] s,nes were -assessed to the. amount Of Sss5. 50. Two prisoners were sent to the I penItentiary aud seven to hard tahoT TOT m I nensnn exchangedb with Judge Anderson so that thes case sof Winston Jones ys
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Boys Composition That Caus'd IFS
 Jx,,ulsion E rom School.

z. F.. Barnum. Washington, D. C., has preserved composition that got him into trouble He writes that when quite a small schoolboy he was very fond of uriting compositions: that he never got a prize for any. but certainly deserved one. One day his teacher told him to write a composition on the civil war. so he set to work and wrote the following
 The civil war was declare.l in the year 1861, and ended in the year 1865. Abra- ham Lincoln started the row by sending men down South to steal niggers.. These niggers thieves were called abolitl2nlSts, and they became such a nuisalce that the Southern people seeded. That made the Tanks mad. and they deeldfad war against the South A Major Anderson had charge of Fort SltTntsg.i in. Charleston
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Mrs. Lees Gift to Confederate Vet
 erans.

Mrs. s. P. Lees of New York, recently left $60,000 to Confederate survivors of the war. placing it in the hands of Mrs
 c. R; Brecknridge of Arkansas, and MT. Cabell Bullock of Lexington, Ky, for dis posal and trust. MT. Bullock is mem Der of the Orphan Brigade, of whom that organization has reason to be proud-up- display or false representation. Mrs
 Lees was A native of Lexington and a warm Southern sympathizer. Her gift was one which will be far4reaching in it's good results. Southern born men and women will never forget the struggles of the aged Confederate soldiers who are unprevided with pensions. The Veteran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
UNITED DAUGHTERS <
 ~ OF THE CONFEDERACY.

Even now the Alabama Daughters begin | to anticipate the pleasure of meeting In I the classic city of Tus.al ,osa, one year. hence. .5as z.
 The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: President Mrs A. l.. Dowdcfl. Opellka. First vfce-Presi lent, Mrs. R. c. Lewis, Birmingham.
 Second Vice President, Mrs. Geo. W. 1 Taylor, Demopolis. ,5ts Recording Secretary, Mrs. B. B. Ross, Auburn
 i Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. w. W. i Williams, Opelika.
 Treasurer. Mrs. J. N. Thompson. Tus- l cumbia.
 | Historian. Mrs. Harvey E. Jones. Mo- l bile. | Registrar. Miss Elma Holland, Scale. The present official board begs t,,e same l hearty support and loyal sympathy from l advance the objects of the Division. as
 was. received in the past years adminis- | tration.
 | to Demopolis after the adjournment of 1 the Convention of the II. D. G.. and
 was forwarded by mail to the President. Chapter and we hope. this Is nly a deferred pleasure for us in the near fu- ture.
 Mrs. A. l.. Dowdell, President Alaba ana I Division. U. D. C., Demopois: | The Florence Chapter extends a cordial linvitatIon to the Alabama Division, U. T D. C., to hold the next Annual Cenven- ton at Florence. I ..4 Mrs. N. w Camper, l President Florence Chapter.
 Miss Mary Hugh Weeden, Sec. " f Chapter Report.
 The Gen. John IT. Forney Chapter oS | Jacksonville, Ala, met at the home of the President Mrs. Brice, "Wednesday af- l ternoon, May the 7th.
 The program was of unusual intere st and the papers that were read were Cx- cellent. The following was the program: | Music, Miss Crook.
 .''The Part Alabama Took During the Civil War" Miss Josie Caldwell. .''.
 Reading, 'The Bivouac of the Dead" l Miss Edmondson.
 'John Pelham" Miss Alberta Stevenson.
 Our Chapter will have lawn fete on the 18th for the Pelham Monument We have been very mucn encouraged by do- nations from our honored townsEnan, Dr., Arbery. and Mrs. Wyly of Montgomery. Ah,,. for this fund. NA l The attendance at this meeting was I good and each member has her heart. full of enthusiasm for the II. D. c. work. I Mrs. l.. W. Payne. Jr.. | COrreSDOndinQ Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

,f -rspt,srirbx -s .Ysnines tosyeN ,inforlnas -tion from hin. which they did. But tt nroviderce For i've minutes 1t seemed either that Kendall and Locke would bo captured or that we. would have some men killed or wounded trying to extrd-
 .r The mex next morning the battle of Cold Harbor began in. .earnest lssE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
DIRECTORY.
President-Mrs. A. l.. Dowdell, Ope-

President-Mrs. A. l.. Dowdel, 1Ope- lika. Honorary President--Miss Sailie C' Jones, Camden. First ce-President-Mrs. Eiien Peter r-Bryce. Tuscaloosa. Nxy Second vice-President-Mrs w. Ha' Pruett. Clayton. Recording Secretary-Mrs. Ropt. ~ Lee, Greenville. -x,.,a Correspond Secretary-Mrs. "e'
 w. Williams, Orelika. Treasurer-Mrs. J. W. A. Sanioru' Montgomery. sa Historian-Mrs. Harvey E. soneo'
 Spring Hill, Mobile, r,,- faula.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
ACCUSED OF DISSENTING WIFE. t.,' ------- ts'. $ L. W Smith Arrested at Anuiston on a Warrant ls -.-. v

Anniston. May 23.-(SpeciaL L)-L. w. smith was arrested late Wednesday, af- GIl,1. fernoon on a warrant from Jefferson his family. smith was unable to- furnish bond and was locked up in, the County 1ail to await. the arrivaIof an officer from Senerson County when he will be carried Smith claims that he came from Ems ley and knows the name of the officer who Issued the. warrant. but there is some mistake. as the woman with whom ne has been living, while here is his wife. This morning warrants were sworn out before Judge Crook, charging Smith and the woman. Mamie, Smith. with whom he has been living here as man and wife, with unlawful cohabitation. The woman was arrested at her home in Glenn Addie and now occupies cell in tho County jail. -.-.
 Burglars entered the home of J. E. Reese Wednesday night and purloined a lot of canned goods and silverware. En4 trance was effected through. kitchen window and only the things in the pantry we're disturbed The burglary was dis covered carly. yesbsrdav morning and the In tbe 0rt sS the ety hso and S.HPpsa est on sonfefe of fhfs soanned goods. the open cans being found. Dogs were put upon sss noted sra GGf aasaps'tss tst te ware nse creahta yiHJhe psptnred. Gsft
 
 The Board of County Commissioners met yesterday afternoon in an adjourned term with a full Board present. Archi- tect J. W. Golucke of Atlanta, was pres ent and settlement between him and the County was brought about. Mir. Colucke had to receive per cent of the entire cost of the handsome new court house and In this way figures were brought showing the exact cost of the building which is $S2.S03.O3 The building was contracted out for about $64,OO0 but changes in the plans and other improve ments have raised the. total cost to the above figure.
 Tomorrow afternoon the commencement exercises at Noble Institute will begin, The first public entertainment given will be that of "A Festival of the Flowers and Nymphs of the Elements. a little operetta introducing pretty music, marches. and drills Following on Mon Jay will be a grand recital by the piano, ,,A o1o nuDilS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
cHAIRMEN OF. COMMITTEES

Historical .Committee--Miss E. NJ
 Bullock. Eufaula. VI Monumental Committee-Mrs. A
 e. Dawson. Montgomery. s, White House Committee-Mrs. ~y'
 D. Beale, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

J: Marx & Co, might be tried, This case took alI of the week. the jury bringing in . verdict for the plaintiff in- the sum of ss77.69 This case, had been to the. jury twice before and a vistrial resulted each time,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
No Loss of, Time.

Il have sold -Chamberlain's Colic.s Choi- era and Diarrhoea Remedy for years. and would rather be out of coffee and sugar tfian ifc l sold five bottles of 1t yesterday to threshers that could go no farther. and they are at work again this morning."- = IT. R. Phelps. Plymouth. Oklahoma As win be seen by the above, the threshers were able to keep on with their work without dosing & single days time. You should keep bottle of this Remedy in your home. For sale. by E. G. Fowler. ,I,ruReists 4' at -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

Mrs. A.. L.. Dovdell, President,
 Editor-in- Chief. Mrs. !. N. Thompson, Tuscumpia.
 Chapter Editor. Mrs. J. Asa Rountree, Birmingham
 Historical Editor. Our fallen heroes: "Tne manner of tfeir death was the crownlng giory of their lives. Da-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

DO YOU WANT THE BEsTs
 Ross's Antiseptic Barber Shop Is the place to go. Exchange Hotel f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
, COURT AT CENTRE.

Chancellor Kelly of Anniston Presid-
 ed~-Congressman Burnett Present . .Ceptre; May 2S.-(Speciai. Chancellor R, B. Kelly of Anniston, held Chancery Court here the flrst of the week. ,.Judge c, c. Appleton and wife and Miss Myrtle Appleton left Wednesday for Mo- hile to attend the meeting of the Ala .bama Press Association.
 Congressman John l. Burnett of Gads. den attended Chancery Court here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

. |, ,s easy to have too much of a@f5oa thing;
 two sweethsartS at one time, for example.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

s SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
 For Rent
 Rates $500, per year .... e~ r.,- and upward. 43 t3> < First National Bank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
DEATH OF ISAAC NIXON.
He Was One. of the Landmarks of Conecuh County. .s

t Evergreen.s May Special 9rNew. reached- here yesterday of the death oi tsaac Mixon Rt the home of this son, John Nixon, who lives near Manti. con ecuh County. Mir. Nixon had been m feeble health for sbnieNtime. eThe death of Mr.S Nixon removes from Conecuh County one of it's oldest landmarks, ne being nearly 70. years of age. He was the father 'of large family of chilurep, among whofn is the present Tax Cojlec- tor of 7conecuh County. w. H; Nixon. Mir. Nixon was a Christian gentfeman. "A devout membef of sthe Methqdis sOhnrch' and numbered his friends by the score being a true friend to the Roor, self-de- nyfng and generous .,7ttS 'gss, Last night the Deimonico Hotel was the scene of very quiet wedding when James Canaan of near Pensacola, kfa.. was married to Miss Samantha stevens of Old Town. near Eyergreen. Judge Dean pronouncing the solemn words tnat made them man and wife.
 The groom Is prosperous and well,to do brick manufacturer of near Pensacola. Tho bride Is a very apninble young lacy and has fhosts of friends around 'Eyer- green, The couple left on the morning train for. their home in Florida.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

--.l.. {. '......----.'l.---.-.-..--.-----.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

.... 1T sss :.sss'sd .ss .i ye s.ss4 ssas a M
 and tfied many kinds of sdieine b.e aeenlnf ~ ! Kodoi Dyspepsls Cure A b1e1l3 s212 - ( nlne xnsN n sf tried ail kia1S q ss1ns61ps de1 Soss E S:s 6He ss sSl,ss ,at " Iese:.y ssy 5e3a6
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-04-12
RLender = ReDLo0Ee.

On Wednesday evening. April
9th at 8 O'Clock at the home of
B + Replogle west of town Miss
Thula Replogle was married to
Ed BIender. Rev. Cramer nicely
officiating, The bride looked love
" in silk crepe decline, and the
groom wearing the regulation
black. Miss Louie Replogle and
Clarence Black assisting the happy
couple. Lovely presents were re
ceIved and the refreshment table
ploved inviting. About 60 guests
wished them a long and happy
life and spent pleasant evening
with music. games and gaieties,
Ed has prepared pleasant home
for his birdie in Buckeye township
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-04-12

Last Friday evening Mr. & Mrs
j II. Downing gave one of the
finest parties ever gwen in our CITY
and so much enjoyed it was after
2 in the morning before the guests
left, It was given in GAR hall,
the hall being decorated handsome
" with flowers, curtains and easy
chaIrs. The guests of honor were
Mrs Penny of Ellis, President Viii
kinson, & Prot PickeR and wife
of Emperia and Prot Eansy OF
Manhattan. Bissiug's orchestra
furnished the loyliest of music and
over so couples, mostly the mar
RED folks, joined IL the grand
march The choicest of refresh
ments. substantials and fancy. FRO
ed inviting to the guest, and vas
an event long to be remembered
by those present,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-04-12
A concert.

will be given at the 6 A r hall
T.. esdaY & Wednesday, April 18th
6 18th for the benefit of the new
st Joseph's church, Prof Kissing.
Miss Hartz and the Conservatory
students will render a splendid &
elaborate program Watch torit
Among the attractive features
will be the reproduction OF Faust.
Old Kentucky home, II Trouvafor,
Blue Danube, Sounds from the
North, and other attractions.
admission @5, Rescr0cG IS cts,
A cordial invitation Is exten-
ded to all, the object worthy your
support and choice entertainment
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-04-12

XeLLoacstome Nat5O7anL Punk
One Of the mOst delightful spots
on the American continent, and
more easily reached via Union Pa
cific than via any other line is the
Yellowstone National Park The
stage ride from Monlda by the pa
latial Concord coaches of the Moni
da 6 Yellowstone Stage comnany
lis thro' scenery hardly Interior TO
tie Park itself.
Side trips from Ogden, Utah.
or Pocatello. Idaho, via Monida,
and Monida & Yellowstone Stag.
Co, in both directions. will be fur
nished holder of all tickets Zone
wav 1st or I'd class, regular tour
lists, Ol special round trip excar-
sion tickets). sold at Denver or
Cheyenne and pniuts east, passing
thro' Ogden or Pocatello to points
IN the states of California, Neva
da. Oregon Washington and that
part of British Col. mbia l,ing
North 0f the state of Washln9fnc
up n application to O,S.L. agents
at either Ogden or Pocateilo Al ,h4
very low rate of $40 so.
This rate will lnclude rail a,.d
stage fare covering u days' trip
including all meals and Iod.rpe
beyond Monida.
Full Information eheerfully fnr
nished upon application
J. Il. SPRATT. Agent,
or Your Nearest u p RR accent
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-04-12

The Methodist conference at Us
borne have sent Rev. johnson to-
Ellis again and Rev. Blondon to
Havs another year. During the
past year Rev, Blondon has sue
ceeded in getting his congregation
onthused to paint the church and
it presents handsome appearance.
3 credit to themselves and the town
and we hope this year he will sue
ceed IN getting them to buy a lot
and build a parsonage. have a nice
church home.
Services will be held tomorrow
Sunday. morning as usual.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-04-12
!S0UeG z7aonu O. time

ONO' "SS~'SS " SCbC"'
Don't neglect coughs and colds sv.
en- if .ts spring. Such cases often
result seriously at this season just
because people are careless, A dose
of One minute Cough cure will
remove all dauger. Absolutely
safe. Acts at once, SuIe cure for
coughs, colds, Group, grip, bron
chstis and other throat and lung
troubles. 81 have used One Min.
ute Cough cure several years, It is
the very best cough medicine on
the market 1t has saved me many
a severe spell of sickness and
warmly recommend it, saws Pm
G. . Dawson, Barr. Ill. The Chi
dren.s favorlte, j G Farley,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-04-12
Dentist.

D1. W. H. JOURDAN, D DIS.
graduate of North Western UNI
versity of Chicago, and for the
past year Prof. OF ProsthetIc Den
testrv in the same college, wishes
to announce to the resldants of
Hays and vicinity that after May
1st he will be located IN the Ryan
Block on Main street. opposite
the depot, where be will be prepar
ed to do all kinds of Dentistry in
the latest proved methods.
EW Remember the date, ~
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-04-12

Geo Grant is working in the
Co. Clerks Office
Sam Bussard and George Snen :
Ger rested with the grip this week
Young Pollfka IS now clerking
at E. &, Coles hardware store
Bellman has bought the CahIll
400 acre farm north of town at
$50 an acre. This gives that ;',m
lily 1000 acres in that nelghborl','od
The sad news comes that Charlie
Dunham, our old timer. has lost
one of his children with scarlet
fever and another sick
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-04-12

Tie Rec Ira Il Hicks almanac
This splendid book of 300 pages
as not only a work of art of the
highest order. Int 1t is the most
complete and valuable book on
Astronomy "lld MetenroIogy for
1902 TO l.,> found In the world,
We have hut 3 left for sale,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-04-12

Il is botherlng the people who
have been living at the fort to get
houses to move to in our towp as
they must move by May 1st for
that day the Kansas Wreckage Co.
begin the work Of tearing down
the old buildings and cleaning up.
After 4 years of fghting over
evidence 1T is pleasure to note
that, Mrs Henry Winters has been
granted a pension. thro' Dudlev's
and this Office from date OF ap-
pllcation,
Mrs Inez Stacy az heir of Gar
rett Smith, has also been granted
"a pension,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-04-12
Is calves for sale

80 Steers, As neifers.
In good condition. Price only $15
Can rnn on wheat to april lsf b.
purchaser paying the pasture, 50
CTS month Apply tn
Israel GreuGH. Hays.
One eHlmszxe Gosznla Cure
Fer CoHssss Colds and CroA.ss
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-04-12
Nickles Bros.

desire to announce to the public
that thew have bought out the
George Grass Grocery store
and are now running it and solicit
q continuance of the trade of
Mr. Grass customers and all 9th
rrs promising them the best and
efeShest of goods at reasonable
prices. Give us call.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-04-12
For Jt1dgs 23ra District

| hereby announce myself as a
Candidate for Judge of the 23rd
Kansas Judicial district subject
tc the decision of the Republican
Convention. Jas, II. Reeder.
HAYS, Feb. 1. 1902
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-04-12
LUMBER. BIDS.

Bids will be received until Mon
day April 7th 1902 for the cid
lumber taken off the bridge south
of Victoria. Can be seen on the
farm of Andrew RiedsI. near the
bridge. Jacob BsssinS, 10. CEerE
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-04-12
SHERIFF HOLDS On.

SHERIFF HOLDS On.
The Supremc court has decided
that the new law created NO vacan
cy in the Office of sheriff Tor and
other county oficer) and they are
to hold until their successor is etec
ted and qualified so that fight il
delayed until next election
Out at Fairport they organized
Band 3 months ago and with Is
members under Mr. Eddy Ct Rus
sell are progressing nicely Last
Friday evening thev gave an enter
talnment, box social and concert to
q large audience, playing II Sc
lectlons nicely, taking in $40,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-04-12

Word comes that Treats are
now enjoying lite in San FrsneEsco.
Rev Holt moved to his new
home in west part of town on We'd
nesdaY
Word comes of the marriage OF
Miss Edith Dngger, formerly OF
our city.
Miss Lottie Brown has returned
from his wears visit in Tennessee
looking sweeter than ever.
Judge Monroe and Ed Rea hold
down Court in Trego & Logan
countios this week,
Pickering and Cullens moved to
their homestead farms on the Res
ervation and started the plows.
Rev. Brown has gone to Presby
terry at Oberlin.
He will return in time to have
mo nlng services TO morrow, Sun
day, but no evening services.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-04-12
DIR. B. E. KELLEY.
DENTIST,

OFFICE End story 1st National
Bank building. All kinds of Den
t'srrv work attended to, and all
work guaranteed, Your patronage
is solicited,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-04-12

2 white sssss,. Hosss, stEaysd aaI SD
fIom my farm NV of Ellis. One
IL Z. other II years old, weigh
100 apiece, one had on long tho
other snort picket rope Were
bought near LiebenthaI, Finder
rewarded on sending word to
jas, Er6ert, Fills p o.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-04-12
RESERVATION NOles.

On Friday evening President
Wilkinson. Prof Picken who is
TO be the Principal of the Normal
school neIe] and accompanied by
his wife, arrived and spent Satur-
day arranging tor the work to be
done on the Normal building at
the Fort. They will be made as
good as possible and they assure
our citizens the best summer and
tall school it is able to make, but
it will dspend on our town to let
the pcople OF western Kansas know
of the school and secure large
attendance. and the larger the at
the better the school and
the easier to get the next Leglsla-
ture to put up good building.
Prof. Picken and family two
middle aged children) will move
here the first week OF june.
Prof. Willard. the professor of
Chemistry of the State Agrlcultu
raj college was here Monday look
ing over his prospective work on
our Reservation
While here they selected the 10
cation for their buildings that they
are to move from the old Fort.
1t will be on section 4, cast of the
LaCrosse-Chengy road and south
of where the Band hoys had their
picnic and race track last fail A
location where they are certain
of plenty of water, and already are
putting down their wei.
The 3 soldiers barracks. 3 mess
rooms the big stable and the
COW shed will be used as sheds for
stock: cottage No l for Office; No.
Q for the farmers residences; and
the two band buildings for store
houses: they will tear down seve-
raj of their other building so be
fore school time it will present a
different and tar better look at
the parade ground
Prot Haney is plowing & plant
ing to potatoes the patch of old
SlUuAQ SOOtnWeoI u lAO IOAt OOlIO
Ings.
He has b ugh; a good saddle
horse OF farmer FlemmIng and now
oversees his host of farmers every
day to see that the work is done
'iuat So. that record Rlay be
fkept and reported,
Prof Lantz was here with the
College photographer and got a
number OF good views OF pararie
dogs for his report to the LcgIsla
ure So far his department has
used $500 ounces Of strY chime IN
making thu Pararie dog poison and
sent out 5000 worth, about 5000
cans, and each can poisons The dogs
IN 1000 holes. 1t has proved the
quickest and surest way nf killing
them and he hae furnished Vt at
.ne third retail cost. .hus saving
rho farmt r. of Kansas more than
the legislative appropriation last
winter " I,iie here he arranged
to give every Fararie dog on the
Reserv tion :, dose of IT.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-04-12
Jack to trade.

A good Jack, Guaranteed, II
trade for horses. See
VIM, KIkTLAND. or
Israel GrcAeli.