davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-05
CLINTON SOCIAL EucHRE

a euchre party at which forty prizes
were awarded was held in Clinton Hall
last night under the auspices of the
Clinton Social Cub. The games began
at $50 O'Clock and continued till 10.
Dancing followed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-05
PERSONAL

Mr.. George Johnson, prominent busi-
ness man of Bergen avenue. returned yes
tcrday from Denmark While there he
celebrated his ffty-eighth birthday and
took part In the diamond wedding OF his
parents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-05
COURT CALENDAR

circuit and Orphans Court, June s.,
motion day
Supreme Court. June 13--Only motion
day before commencement of September
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-05
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. June 5. 1sOe-Foreeast for
the tnirty-six hours ending at eight P NJ.
Friday:-Fair and cooler tonight; fair and
stationary temperature tomorrow; vari-
able winds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-22
READING CLERKS TRIALS.

The reading clerks of the House and
Senate have had their troubles multi.
piled since the outbreak OF the Span.
ish war. as subsequent events have
brought to Congress communications
containing names from the Spanish
and Philippine tribal languages that
banle pronunciation. The best part
OF these communications IL. however.
that few II any persons within the
sound of their voice are better ac.
quainted with the pronunclatlons OF
the names than the clerks them.
selves, so they just humble them over
and let 1t go at that.
A few days ago one of the clerks
had just finished reading a communi
cation that contained several names
that looked like line of "pied" type
when a bill was presented by Senator
berry, providing for the construction
OF bridge over the OuachIta river in
Arkansas.
"A bill for the construction OF q
bridge across the Oo-a-cheat.a river
read the clerk, remembering his study
of Spanish pronunciation.
'Wah ,che-taw," corrected Senator
Berry, putting a strong accent on tho
last syllable.
That's tough" murmured the
clerk Wonder how he knew?"-
Washington Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-22
ST. THOMAS ISLANDS
ROMANTIC HISTORY

When the United States has a"Quir
ed the Danish Islands, of to the east
Of Porto Rico. II will possess a sea.
port with inc most picturesque aspect
and the most romantic history of any
in the most picturesque and romantic
archipelago on the face of the earth,
says the New York Commercial.Adver.
tiser st. Thomas is the name of a
narrow island extending about thir.
teen miles east and west, upon whose
trOpiC slopes sugar plantations flour
ished in the old days of slave labor
but IL Is commonly used as IL desig
mated the seaport, whose real name
Is Charlotte Amalia. The harbor IL
on the south side OF the island, almost
circular and nearly landlocked, max.
ing II a secluded refuge but II Is deep
and fairly spacious. and the town rises
| upon terraces along the slope of an
ampitheatre. looking like a stage pic.
/ tuTe.
I Two old buildings with towers upon
the thanking heights are known as the
castles Of blackboard and Bluebeard.
There Is nothing in the suggestion
that these We're BtrOnghOlds of pirates
in the buccaneering days, but this Sc.
Cludcd bay was nevertheless their
lavOritC refuge when they plundered
the treasure gallcOns OF Spain and
| Cluded their conveys. Many time
has rich loot been hidden hereabouts.
and the rakish craft Of pirate crews
4 lain low In the shadows till danger
| of pursuit had passed. When the days
Of conflict came between Dutch and
English and Spanish for possessions
in the West Indies. often no less pira-
! teal than the exploits of the old free.
hooters, st. Thomas was maintained
as a neutral port. and took toll on
most of the trade going, Clandestine or
! legitimate. In more quiet times II was
the favOrite port Of CALI for repairs
and supplies. The displacement Of
sail with steam and the advent of
regular lines" have reduced Its i'm.
Iportance, but 1t still lives mostly upon
passing trade.
The sugar plantations OF. the inland
slopes have deCaycd. and smaller
crops have been introduced. largely
o. fruits, but the bulk Of the popula.
ton gathers In and about the town Of
Charlotte Amalia. It consists mainly
OF negroes and mixed breeds of va.
rious shades, in which the offspring
Of African slaves predominant. The
island Is no great matter as terri.
tory" and Its people are mostly a
poor but cheerful lot, but that pictur.
esque ports, with its romantic his,
tory, one of the outposts of the Carib.
bean sea, Is worth having at some lit
tie cost, even as curio
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-22
DEPARTED.


Saturday February %.
Austr. stmr. Margherita. IvanCich.
for Manila via Nagasald and Chinese
DOrtS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-22
SUBMARINE BOATS.

There Is not the slightest doubt
that. in future warfare on the seas,
submarine boats will play very
prominent part. In the system of ma
val tactics which has been evolved by
hundreds of years of sea lighting,
these small. incOnspiCuOus boats will
bring about changes which will be al.
most revolutionary. The blockading
of ports. as praCtiCcd under our pres
ent system, will be well-nigh impos.
sihe. The immensely wealthy sea-
coast cities. which have trembled at
rumOrs of war because of the likeli-
hood that an enemy would steal up to
their doors and destroy them, may put
aside their fears. A few submarine
boats will be able to clear any harbOr
Of attacking ships of war. Against
the stealthy and undcrhand. but ter.
riiiCally destructive assault of such
craft, battlcship can have no defense
but fight. At Santiago. for example.
our mon-OG-war would never have dar-
ed to close in around the mouth of
the harbor, If the Spaniards had three
or four vessels like the Holland sour.
rying about and delivering quick and
unforeseen blows from the depths of
the ocean. A battleship cannot at.
tack one Of the naval sharks. >for the
very simple reason that 1t presents no
target. Be the lOOkouts ever so vigil
liant, they cannot, of course. detect an
enemy approaching beneath the sur.
face to attack from a water ambus.
cade. No armOr plate that has ever
been devised is as efficient as a score
or more feet of water. Ordinary tor.
pedO nets will give no protection
against submarine attack; the assail.
ants will be able to dive under these
nets, or send through them a torpedo
which will tear a hole large enough
to enable the boat to pass. ! think IL
is not putting 1t too strongly to say
that, In harbor protected by subma-
rine boats, blockading. as practiced
under the present system. will be a
thing of the past. ! believe that II
will be necessary to devise some type
Of war vessel to withstand these boats
What type this will he no man can yet
say.-Lewis Nixon in Success.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-22
HINTS FOR HOUSEHOLD

Try sifted coal ashes for securing
pans and steel knives.
To stop leak, use yellow soap, whit
ing and a little water.
Hot milk is one of the best stimu-
lants for persons suffering from hunger
or extreme fatigue.
Always roast fowls with the breast
down. Why? Because the juices will
then run into the breast.
In case the water runs yellow, put
some blueing into the boiler just prior
to boiling the clothes.
1t is useful to remember that wet
tea leaves applied to cut or wound
will stop the bleeding.
New boots should be rubbed with a
slice of raw potato. They will polish
then as easily as old ones.
When acid of any kind gets on cloth
ing. spirits of ammonia will kill 1t.
Chloroform applied will restore the
color.
Iron pieces Of MANILA paper. then
paint them, and you will find you have
something quite as good as oilcloth TO
tack behind your sink.
To prevent the juice running out Of
a fruit pie make a roll of clean white
paper and insert II perpendicularly
through the upper crust. The steam
escapes this way and the juice will re-
main in the pie.
Try turning a pan over your flatirons
while they are on the stove. 1t is an
excellent way to save fuel as you Get
keep them hot with one half the fire
To clean linoleum, mix equal parts
of olive oil and vinegar. Dip flannel
in the mixture. rub the linoleum with
it and polish with clean. dry cloth.
To prevent wooden bowls from
cracking. immerse them in cold water
then set over the fire, bring to the
boiling point and let boil an hour, and
don't take them out until the water
has gradually cooled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-22
CHOICE BEEF CUTS


Beef is the staple meat of the family
OF all classes--the grade is regulated
by the price. The choicest cuts for
roasting are the sixth, seventh and
eighth ribs, the sirloin and porterhouse
cuts. In selecting beef see that the
grain is smooth and open, that the
fibre parts or breaks readily when
pressed by the finger, that the color is
a deep rose, and that the fat is rich
cream color. White fat is an indication
of young beef lacking in flavor, and a
deep yellow shows that the meat is
tough and OF inferior quality.
All meats are better favored and
more nutritious when cooked without
removing all OF the bones. To prepare
for roasting. wipe OFF the meat with
wet cloth, place 1t on the rack of the
pan il you have one, pour in a pint of
water and place in the oven. The
oven should be very hot the first ten
or fifteen minutes, to shut in the Juices.
The heat forms a crust by hardening
NAt hNh NhO meat oilOuid w
lowered and the cooking proceed sliw-
~. The time required to roast
beef is from ten to twenty minutes to
the pound. according as the meat is to
be well done, medium or rare. Basic
every ten or fifteen minutes, and few
minutes before serving remove the
meat to a warm oven. If gravy Is to be
made. If there is too much fat on the
gravy. skim off the surplus before STIR
ring in a tablespoonful Of -four, mixed
with half cup of water.
Many of the tough pieces of meat ara
the most nutritious, as well as the
cheapest. and by slow cooking they
can be made as acceptable as more ex-
pensive cuts. The meat can be dredged
with -four to keep in the juices. and
then cooked tender by a long, slow pro-
cess. AS salt and pepper draw out the
juices. they should not be put on beef
until the outside has been scared.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-22
BOOTS FOR THE D0GG|E

Rubber boots for dogs-neat FIVE.
button and lace boots, dainty, close At.
ting and durable--have rea Shei Few
York from Paris, and are on sale at
different New York stores, where high.
grade boots and shoes are sold. They
are made with thick and thin soles,
and keep the feet dry. Hereafter IL
any thoroughly affuent dog runs
around through the slush. gets fatal
case of "epizoo." 1t is his own fault.
II will be plain case of flying in the
face of Providence"
A reporter got considerable infor.
nation from the keepers of a leather
goods store in Fifth avenue, where tho
boots are on sale. In the store win.
dow is stuffed black and tan terrier
rugged out for blizzard weather. His
blanket Is cut as they cut them in
'Paree." and on his feet are the new
tangled dog boots. Being a stuffed
dog. he doesn't seem to mind the boots.
The man in the store said that live
dogs got used to them in a day and
s'u refrained from chewing them. As
matter of fact, they cost Si.75 set
of four. II no one ever was able be.
fore to figure out when a dog was
loser on account of having so many
feet, he can, thanks to the advance of
science. make II out now. One of the
future problems of the political econ.
omist may be how best to teach dogs
to walk on two legs, so as to save on
rubber boots.
How long have you been selling
rubber boots for dogs?" asked the re-
porter.
"AbOut a week." said the dealer.
IT'S a Paris idea. There Is a big sale
of 'em over there. A swell dog can't
walk out in Paris now without wear.
ing rubber boots. Yes, we're selling
a few of EN-. They're just a fad.
though. II had dog and he couldn't
get along without rubber boots at Si.75
a pair-a set, mean--Td shoot him.
But there's lots of folks, you know,
that think just as much of a dog as
other folks do of a new baby"
Here the salesman went away, and
frail and beautiful young girl clerk
took his place.
IL should think" sweetly remarked
the clerk, that the boots would be
! lovely for dahgs in homes where there
! is nervous prostration. The daggie.
then. in scratching at door to be let
in or out would go 'p-o.f.p.o-f' instead
4 Of 'r-rra-t-t-t.'
ANY other advantages?" inquired
/ the reporter.
well, let's see-u.u.m," said the
| girl clerk. "Ya.as. | should cay that
: the dahggie with rubber boots would
in case of fire stand better chance OF
escape without injury. II he should be
dropped from a fourth.story window.
the rubber boots, II the soles were
at all thick the dos might bound right
up on to the elevated tracks and get
ground up, and II they were thin they
wouldn't be any protection at all, be-
. pnugp--"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-22
LOST.

LoST-Black cloth jacket. white sat.
in lining. Leave at Wells, Fargo of.
flee and receive reward. is1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-22

Magazines Wound by the EVENIN'
BULLJ ETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-22
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE..

JOHN DE FRIES ESQ. has this day
been appointed a member of the Dis.
trict Road Board for the District of
Eva and Waianae. Island of Oahu,
Territory Of Hawaii vice A. Kauhi,
resigned JAS. n. BOYD,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Department of Pubic Works, Feb
ruary u. 1902. 2O7S.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-22
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Hawaii and Maui ports. per str
Mauna Loa, Feb. 2l-Rev. T.. S. limo.
teo. and wife. George Mayneld. NJ. B.
Macfarlane. Il. c. Brown. =. Wunden-
berg, T. o. Brant. Thomas Keanu. j. K.
Richardson. T. l.. Paxton. c. Sessing.
haus, l.. Hoyt II. b. Gehr, u. II. Rob-
ertson, a. T. Jackson, Miss K. c. Paul,
7. Shibayama, ]. X. Nahale, Dr.. Ray
mond. r. HawXhurst and wife, N. r,
Scott, J. p. Cooke. George Hons, Duane
Blois, G. II. Allen, II. Wilgrnth. ". A.
Wall and wife, one child and two SER
wants; c. A. Doyle. T. Knowles. Robert
Nawahine, G. Torris, and sc deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-22

Weather Bureau. Punahou, February
MISUNDERSTANDING minimum.
30; Midday maximum, 10.
Barometer at 9 a. 1898. Falling.
Rainfall 900.
Humidity at a. M. GS per cent.
Dew Point 64F.
Diamond Head Signal Station. Feb
ruary 22.-Weather cloudy: wind fresh
SW.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-22
TIDES.
Full on the 22d at 2:33 a. m.

Full on the 22d at 233 a. m.
Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
The tides at Kahului ana Hilo occur
about an hour earlier Than at Ho.
nolulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time is 10h 30m
slower than Green wcih time, being
tuat Of the meridian of 1870. The
time whistle lows at 1880 p. M, which
is the same as Greenwich. On ON.
Masters of vessels sailing from this
port for San Francisco will find there
branch Of the u. s. photographic
Office located in the Merchants Elk.
change, where is maintained for their
benefit free Of charge, complete sets
of charts and directions of the world
Latest information can be obtained re-
garding lights, dangers to navigation
an dali matters of interest to ocean
commerce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-22

Bernice-What Is the nature OF this
brain work Cholly has undertaken?
HOrtense-EIe has made his valet
take a back seat, and he thinks for
himself what suits he will wear each
day. February Smart Set,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-22
WANTS
FOR LEASE.

FOR SALE--Fine Jersey COW: just
calved. Apply to Lewis n Co.
2O7S-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-22

Reserved seats on sale at Wall,
Nichols on Thursday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-22
ARRIVED.

Friday, February 81.
SChr. Kawailani. from Koolau ports.
Saturday. February 90.
Am. sp. Mary l.. Cushing. Mcneil,
81 days from Newcastle. at noon.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-28
jealous wife Murders rival.

Miss Florence McFarlln. aged II
years, a music teacher. was stabbed TO
death Ia her fathers house I'm Rochcs-
ter y. y. Tuesday by another woman.
and an hour later Mrs. Lulu Young
was arrested as being the supposed
murdcrrss.
The woman who committed the deed
rang the door bell Of tho McFarlln
home and when Miss McFarlin an
swrrcd IL. attacked her with q knife.
Miss McFarlln ran screaming
through the hall into the Kitchen. close
ly pursued lay her asSaillnt. In the
kiirhou she stumbled In fash her
purunrr was upon her and with rapid
slash had stabbed Ter five times.
Miss Mcl'Hr'u sunk Co the honr. dy-
u. instantly The murdcrcss He'd.
The only words she WAS heard to utter
were.
she hats come between myself and
my husband and I'm glad she rs dead. %
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-28
THOUSANDS PROFIT BY THE FREE
OFFER OF DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
AND GET CURED.

Aching backs arc cascd. Hip. back. and
loin pains overcome. Swelling Of the
limbs and dropsy signs vanish.
They correct urine with brick dust scdi.
meni. high colorcd. excessive. pain In
passing. dribbling. frequency. Deans
Kidney Pills dissolve and remove calCuli
and gravel Relieve heart palpitation,
Glccplcssness. headache. nervousness.
TELL City. IND.-I received the free
trial of Doan's Kidney Pills. They arc
splendid. had an awful pain In my back
on taking the pills the pain left me right
away aud feel like new mans stephen
SChnclCr
Mrs ADDE ANDREWS. r. T. ID. No. I,
BRoDHEAD. Wis, writes ! received the
free trial of Doan's Kidney Pills with much
benefit Ny little nephew was suffering
terribly with kidney trouble from scarlet
fever. Two doctors failed 10 help him and
he finally went into spasms. His father
gave him Doans Kidney Pills aud from
the second dose the pain was less lie
began TO gain and Is to-day well boy.
his life saved by Doans Kidney Pills.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-28
Why ne SAID PANTS"
Rather Fine Distinction In Language
Used By New York Tailor.

Rather Fine Distinction IN Language
Used b. New York Tailor.
EX.Prcsidcnt Gates. Of Amherst
college. snys the New York Times.
was man with three salient charac.
tcrlstlcs belief In compulsory wor.
ship as means OF grace. nicely of
language and q fondness FOR bargain
hunting that was almost feminine. As
illustrative of the latter IL Is told that
on certain occasion Mr. Gates
bought for 81 q pair az trousers that
had been marked az 81. and had them
charged tt, FIRST OF tho month the
bill came In.
To one pr. pants 81
Mr.. Gates crossed on the pants
and substituted trousers" then re-.
mailed the bill. The first of the next
month another bin came in:
To one pr. pants. 81"
This time the bill was returned as
before. but with the following leg.
end: Dear MIR Thompson: am
always careful about the language I
use. and like other people TO be the
same. The FIRST at the third month
Mr. Gates received bill:
ITO ON" pr pants. 81.
This time h. won't In person to visit
Mr. Thompson lie explained his pO.
sIt!ou Thompson looked M him a
moment. and then rcnlied
President Gates. I've boon in the
clothing business for % Years An
during them % years everything In
my shop above s. has been trousers
and everything below s. has been
pants. It's pants YOU got. and cgad
sir lt'a pant yuu1l pay for
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-28

guttcr-C 'rtamCrlca. cNrls Isff2ic
arats. 2u@lc. selected dairy. Asneic; good
60 cholcr tGNi7c. baker, grades. l3Hibc 10.
Apple Common. E6iI5c per hu. fancy.
81 5ntl O. Ter bhi
pntntucs-t0ff60' per ia.
Tnilow-%o T. &C. 40. .. ~ per 10.
Walnuts- Black. 5GH6sv Ira butt~rnuts,
18Th hu
OnIons- Michigan. 0lflToc per bu.
Pea s-kleIcrs 60li6n' rrr bu.
Cabhagr-s' per ton.
Chrcsc- Ncw FUN crcsm. is,EffiSc. brick.
..diic.
t.hrsinutf-s s. 50a5 per bu.
Cauilauwcr-s3 per doz.
Eggs-t undlod 'rrsh receipts, 2ift.'c. "a
mark eim22r per dos: storage. 2mi2lc per
dozen.
Eynporjci .upplcs-5nec per 10; sun
teir,i. Be- rc. lh.
Gr,pr- ISew York. S-lb hsskota. con-
cords. lsr. p1uica. io'ii-hc rer basket Ca
ircEory nu,s- shclHark. 81 - bu; large.
Uon,y-Na. white. isNiec. light am
ber tsnitc; dark amber. sffioc; extracted,
sfi6ivs per D.
Poultry sprirss 81; live hens. SIC;
rnstrrs fniC: young ducks. iofflic; tur-
lDvs t2fu1e. geese. 5nS~ rrr To. Dressed
ehirkens Snac. ducks i2ffl2ty. geese. 81
o.. turksys itaigtac pr ID.
pressat caiv,z-Fauc,. NisH3c per III
fair sH7c per "a.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-28
THE MARKETS.
Grain.

Detroit Wheat: 80. white. 1ic, 80.
, rcd Ne; 80. 3 rcf, 3 cars at 7lc. mixed
winter. Soc pr hu.
Corn-No mixed. SOC, 10. yellow. Dlr.
O4ts-So. white. 5tc. 80. { white. 5-c
Per hu.
ily,-No. 9 spot $50 SO g rye 5"i.c Tc-
lu.
c,mb,r S. -. January. s. 1 bid. May. s. "
per hu. all nominal
Clover srsd-Irim, spot. g. 81. January,
ss 90. No. - s. -, ru grade, 81 prime
a'siAr. s. -
Barley Fancy. 81. Eood mailing. @'fs5c
low grade. suisse pee cNt.
Fred-irlccs Per tun tn iuo-lh sncks
Brau. So: coarse middlngs. So. fine mid
JIirrs 81: cracked corn and coarse corn
meal 81. corn aud out chu', 81.
HAS -prirvH ou uDw bal"d hay are as
follows. ~. I timothy, Neffl2 -; No. :,
81. clover. m Ncd. SO ~. rye straw, -.
wheat and oats straw. s. T-'r ton in car
lots r. %. % Detroit.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-28
WEALTH or WESTERN FARMS.
Eountiful Crops the Rule TO- Many
Successive Y MRS.


Tho big wheat farms OF the Dako-
Jas are being broken up into smaller
holdings. and the conditions there arc
becoming like those OF states farther
south. where tho average size OF n
farm ls $50 acres. Out OF IL all tho
farmer Is growing independent. Five
great crop years have just been ended
on the plains.
Beginning with the crop OF 1897,
the wheat has been good every year.
Not always has IL been n record-hrcak.
or In every community. but generally
II has returned q great harvest The
farmer estimates the cost of his crop
at $3.50 an acre; II he gets thirty
bushels an acre and sells II for 90
cents he has a proAt OF $3.50 an acre.
On 100 acres Il Is $3.50; on 1000
acres. S7,500-and there are many
hundred farmers with the latter acre
age
What have they done? 4. Miner
came to York county. Nebraska, ten
years ago with just enough To- buy
eighty acres OF land. lie lived In a
sod house. and lost everything In the
hard times Of the early ninctics. Now
he owns 100 acres OF land. lives In a
ten room house and has n bank &C
count. A man named Harnady rented
farm in Seward county. that state
seven years ago; now he owns the
farm and has $1,000 In bank. j. S
I!ollinger came 60 central Kansas
poor; he raised wheat chiefly; he died
a few months ago worth with the &C
cumulations OF his family OF boys
100000. Tho Miller brothers rented
land OF the Ponca Indians. In Okla
homa. 1--WE years ago. and put In wheat
and raised stock. They are making
$4,000 annually clear profit Hun
dreds OF instances might be mentioned
OF farms that have been paid out o
the crops OF one or two years.-Les
lies Weekly