davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news., 1902-10-09
MIR s. l.. s. ADAMS,
Of Galveston, Texas.

"Wine of Cardui is indeed blessing to tired women. Having suffered for seven years with weakness and bear ins.down pains, and having tried sew erai doctors and different remedies with no success, your Wine of Cardui was the only thing which helped me, and eventually cured me ltseemcdt to build up the weak parts, strengthen the system and correct irregularities.
 By ''tired women' Mrs. Adams means nervous women who have disordered menses, falling of the womb, ovarian troubles or any of these ailments that women have. You can cure yourself at home with this great women's remedy, Wine of Cardui. Wine of Cardui has cured thousands of cases which doctors have failed to benefit. Why not begin to get we'll today? All druggists have $1 .00 bottles. For any stomach, liver or bowel disor- der Th hedford's Black-Draught should be used.
 Foradvice and literature, address, giving
 symptoms, The Ladies' Advisory Depart
 ment, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
A Bates County Girl.

Miss Cour tenay Thomas, like Miss
Bessie Parkinson, is u Bates county
girl. Miss Parkinson gives promise
OF beeotrfitts-. 1t nttett st,ngbird-tiss
Thomasi> likewise popular. Aletter
from Miss Thomas 10 her foster
mother, who resides in Clinton, says:
81 have just signed an engagement
for a season of five months, begin
ming in New Orleans the 18th of No
V ,mber, where | will remain three
months, and will then make a tour,
of the large cities of the United
States. | am TO sing a lot OF lovely
roles, and will be the star of the
troupe.
81 will be so happy to come back
to see you all again. | will try and
make some arrangement for you to
hear me. If it is not in New Orleans,
in Kansas City or st. Louis, as | will
sing in those cities. Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
Story Of the Play.

1.-The Denver Express" is a western
play, depicting both the bright and
the shadowy sides of life in Colorado,
as well as the efforts Of ellison Payne,
afterwards Lord Tynemouth, an En-
glish swindler, to rob the wife and
child OF his half brother of an ex.
tremely valuable mining claim. The
dastard's schemes are foiled by the
heroes, Deadwood Dick and Hiram
Garvey, sheriff of Cool county, and
owner of "Garvey's Luck" The
piece abounds with thrilling situa
tions and startling episodes. The
Denver Express will be a5 Butler OF
Saturday, Nov, Sth.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
Prairie City Dots.

Corn husking is the order Of the
day, and good yield is reported by
all the farmers.
Feeders are contracting all the
corn they can Mt Doe per
bushal, although the farmers are very
slow to sell at that price They seem
to think it will be higher soon.
We understand that Geo Hyde,
Frank and John Merchant will leave
soon for Washington to make their
future home. They are all bright
young men, and while we are sorry
to lose them, we wish them abund-
ant success in their new homes.
Walter Durand has rented the Long
farm for next year. Says he can't
stand TO batch any longer
The wedding bells will soon be ring
ing in and around Prairie town We
might name half a nozen couples, but
will not for fear OF embarrassing the
contracting parties.
Miss Mary Merchant has been quite
sick from a gathering in her throat
Miss Pearl Kemper is home from
Colorado.
Quite number of new members
going into the NJ. W. A. lodge at this
place. Plug HEAD
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
Minstrels Coming.

To the Curtis theater last night
crowds hockAd to enjoy the perform
-anee Of the Georgia MINISTRIES. Judg-
ing from the applause, the entertain
ment NIGHTLY pleased The darby
MINISTRIES have lots of fun in them,
and the exuherance of their mirth
proves Infectious. The old melodies
they sing, too, with a good deal Of
zest, and they give a performance
that all kinds and classes of people
can thoroughly enjoy. Richards &
PIiDgle's MINISTRIES are evidently in
for a big weeks business Denver
Post, Sept. Doth
At Butler Opera House, Tuesday,
NQxll l4Q2 -----------
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06

County court is in session this
week.
Circuit court convenes next Tues
day with very large docket. -
John Powell came in of the road
to be with his father, Judge Booker
Powell, during the critical stages OF
his illness.
The Walton Trust Co. has an
abundance OF money for loans on
farms at very low rates of interest.
Parties wanting to borrow will find
it to their advantage to call and get
our rates. SLIT
NoTICE-The large stock of needles
and repairs formerly owned by b. f.
Richards and kept at the Singer Of
flee will now be found at the Butter
Cash Department Store, where you
can get everything in the sewing ma:
chine line.
The Missouri State Bank has a
large amount of idle money t" loan
Parties wanting to buy stock or de.
string money for other purposes can
be accommodated. 81 If
William Ratliff, living near Van
dalia, Audrain county, who is said
to be the oldest inhi,hitaDt ip Mis-
sour, celebrated the 102nd anniver-
sary of his birth. lie wus b I'm in
what is now West ' rginih, and liveu
there until he was 6J Years old. He
is still, as he says, stout old man.
Kansas City Journal, Airs.
David A. DeArmond. OF Butler, Mo,
will arrive to-day to be the guest OF
Mrs. Bernard Corrigan and to assist
at Mrs Corrigan's reception and card
| party TO De given evening
in honor OF her sisters, the Misse-
Fout, and her daughter, Miss Rost
Corrigan.
Samuel Peden, one OF the st. Clail
county judges, who has been confined
in the Nodaway county iailfor a Ions
time for refusing to levy q tax tt
pay IF the fraudulent railroad deb
OF st. Clair has been released iron
4 ilil by Judge Phillips Of the Unite'
States court. Judge PedeD Pesigne,
his Office some tpne age and Gov
Dockery has since appointed his sue
cessor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
List Yeur Property.

If you want to dispose Of your
farm, let me sell it for you; II you
want to exchange it for land in welt-
ern Kansas aud get three to six acrye
for one, will make IN effost Co +
SO. l will be at Adrian Nov. II
Rich Hill Nov. IA, and W. O. Atke.]
sons law office in Butler Nov. 18th.
Come in on the above dates and list
your property or write me giving Dc.
scription, price and terms. think
| can sell or exchange your farm lov
you, if the price is right. Cheap
transportation to western Kannee
Nov. Is. E. B. ATKINSON
51-t Graindeld, Kan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
Ladies Forbidden to Smoke.

Richmond, Va Nov. 2.-The sta
tionship at the Main Street Depot
recently opened jointly by the Chesa.
peake aud Ohio and the Seaboard
Air Line, issued notice prohibiting
ladies from smoking in the luxurious
apartments set aside for their COM
fort. The negro waiting maid re-
ported that ladies came there daily
to smoke and sent her tn the cigar
stand to huv cigarettes. The prac-
tice made So many calls on the SER
vice Of the maid that she reported it
to the statibnmaster
These rooms are frequented almost
entirely by ladies OF the higher class
and they are of course, the Offenders.
Themaid says the smokers Charge
ly fashionably dressed ladies.
The smoking has stopped since
public attention has been called to
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
PUBLIC SALE.
By The Receiver.
l, the Undersigned, will cell on

l, the undersigned, will cell on
Wednesday, November 10, 1902,
at RECEIVER SALE on the Max Weiner
farm, miles east and one-half mile
south OF Butler, in Summit township,
the following property: 8 good young
brood mares 5 to 8 years old, one
1 year-old mule colt, 3 spring mule
colts, 15 head 2.year-old steers, three
l-year-old steers, 29cows, two 2.year
old heifers. four 1-year.old heifers,
white face Registered Bull, one white
lace bull calf, 26 spring calves,
36 good brood sows, fourbarros,
one boar, one registered boar,
la spring shoats, Ill pigs, "a
stacks and ricks Of hay, 20 tons
of hay in barn, one lot millet, 4 ricks
of oats, 20 acres corn in field, one lot
OF cane. This is the property Of Wei
ner and Gheriug and must be sold by
the Receiver at PUBLIC SALE for
cash 10 hand on Wednesday, Novpm-
Der the 10Th, 1902. SAMUEL LEVY,
Receiver for Weiner & Cheering Don't
miss this sale. SAMUEL LEVY,
Receiver.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
Third Crop of Alfalfa.

Adrian Journal.
Nathan Ingle left a bunch ofalfalfa
at this olhc- Wednesday, v hich he
got from the farm Of j. NJ App, OF
Cass county. The seed was sown
last spring and the sample left here
is of the third crop. Ii is at least
two feet long and yielded well
Recent experiments prove beyond
doubt that alfalfa can be successful
ly grown in this part of the stateand
that it is n profitable crop. A mum
Der of persons have given it thor
ough test and all make u favorable
report,
tits not improbable that at no dis
tant day this will I've one OF the lead,
ing products of this and adjoining
counties.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
Goes Like Hot Cakes.

The fastest selling article have
in my store" writes druggist q. II.
Smith, of Davis, KY. ia DR.. Kings
New Discovery for cnns1Hption,
coughs and colds, beoauss Il Elsays
cures. In my six years a sales it
hans never failed lhave known it to
save sufferers from throat and lung
diseases, who could get no help from
doctors or any other remedy. +"
Mothers rely on it, best physicians
prescribe it, and Ii. L. Tucker guar
antees satisfaction or refund price.
Trial hotties free. Regular sizes, SOC
and 81.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
ssasssGSsssSsSc9SsG XssSSScsZsS

this week for the Ind. Territory,
wheI ''l"y expect TO spend the win
ter. Mr.. Young, their mother, will
leayc-- Don for Texas to make her
futm" home.
Re Der the lecture at the church
here, Thursday night, the 9th. SHE
come. well recommended. Comb
ever, odN
FIJI her Ruddle, who has hHen in
Wye ny for some time, eiurned
hon asst week,
Ii, "n are owing me please come
and ttr. | am needing the Ironey
and y Il - after you next week in
earnest.
A residence in Passaic "The health
resort" and TO eat cero fruito will
do the work.
Mrs. Walls Sundayed with the fam
lily OF d. Is. nice.
Mr.. Funk and son took the noon
train Sunday for K. C. They raised
fine crop. which would bring them
about $1,000; still some will say
there is no meney in farming. Boys
you had better stick to the farm.
j. d. Tathwell received about 1900
bushels of corn Saturday.
Floyd Patrick and (old friendf
from near Ballard) were here la1P
Saturday. They brought thHr
grand children, the children q j.
Frank Chambers, to take the trafhto
their home north OF X. C.
Good bye, we will soon leave. PAT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
Passaic Breezes.

Tathwell is still on The spot and
buying all the corn that comes to
market. He has alt his bins full and
is now filling cribs on the outside.
Rev. Stewart preached at Mt. YER
non school house Sunday. Remem-
Der next Sunday is his day here. Come
and hear him.
The man who bought the II. H..
Wilcox farm, came in with q car OF
goods Saturday.
FL. Hamburg has set of new har-
ness for his large horses.
R. NJ. Wilcox is busy Of late on his
crib and feeder.
Oak Hoagland had Cal to repair
his wagon tongue
We noticed some in after lumber
last week.
Packer built an addition to his
wood house.
Johnny krim and wife drove TO
the capital city Saturday eve.
Walter Mosier is in from Kansas
visiting kin folks. He is deputy
state organizer for Kansas in the M.
B. AS where doubtless be is doing
well. Hope 80.
Isaac and Ben Walls are admins
traitors in the estate of their father,
VIM. Walls, deceased.
Our preacher bought COW ol
Charley Zwahlen, hence it's milk and
butter for his family now.
We spent several days last weel
visiting relatives and friends at Uricf
and near Ballard, found them better
than when last saw them.
/ A number have taken stock in the
| Vim. Griggs mad stone at one dollar
a share 400 shares already taken
| Any one can take stock. The ston,
will be left in Butler, due notice o
which will be given.
/ Os. Yates had his high stopper shoe
Saturday.
Mrs. c. NJ. Kerr and daughter wer,
in Saturday evening. They leav,
us next spring, having sold theil
farm.
New wagons seem to be in order o
late.
John Young OF Adrian, visited rel
atives here Sunday.
i We are very sorry to learn OF tn
death Of DR.. ,Fritz's son. He ha,
, been sick some time with typhoi,
malaria fever.
. Mrs. ConkIin and children, with he
sister, Miss May Young, win leav
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
Luck in Thirteen.

By sending IL miles Vim. Spirey.
of Walton Furnace, Vt, got a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that wholly
cured horrible fever sore on his leg.
Nothing else could. Positively cures
bruises, felons, ulcers, eruptions.
boils. burns, corns and piles Only
Doe. Guaranteed by HI. l.. Tucker,
druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06

Throughout the country the Dem
o"rats seem TO have got decidedly
the best OF the election Tuesday. The
Republican majority in New York
was cut to less than 5000. Ken
lucky went Democratic by increase d
majority. Missouri goes Democratic
by about $4,000 majority. The next
Congress it in doubt with the Demo
cratic Congressional Committee
claimining a small majority.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
Out OF Deaths Jaws.

when death seemed very near
from a severe stomach and liver
trouble, that | had suffered with for
years" writes p Muse, Durham, N.
c., DIR. Kings New Life Pills saved
my life and gave perfect health"
Best pills on earth and only 25c at
81. l.. fuckers drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
Farm Loans

At very low rates. No delay. Money
ready. Any land owner wanting to
borrow will find it to his advantage
to call and get our rates.
The WALTON TRUST COMPANY,
Butler, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06

H Loeb & Bro Rich Hill, Mo-, will
have an auction sale OF Registered
and high grade Hereford ca tile on
Monday, November 18th. For par
tieulars writeior sale i,iil -----
LIT II LOEB 4 BRO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
TOOK EVERYTHING IN SIGHT
Democrats Made a Clean
Sweep in the County,
OF Year and Bad Weather Reduced
Our MajOrities.

Our MajOrities.
The eleetioniR Bates county passed
off quietly. Owing to the bad wealth
er the vote was light in nearly every
voting precinct. At Rich Hill the
country vote, which is largely Demo-
cratic, did not get out. Democrats
were over-confidant and it was i'm.
possible to convince them that the
ticket was in danger. A tabulated
statement of the full vote will be Civ
en- in our next issue. The following
are the Democratic majorities:
State ticket.............................
ID. A. DeArmond, congress....,....453
c. c. Dickinson, state senator.....3S5
T. l.. Harper, representative.....3SS
j, W. McFadden, presid'g Judge, ,404
Jno. j. March, Judge south dist,,1S5
p, A, Bruce, Judge north DIST" II
Jno. A. Silvers, probate iudge.,...422
Juo. A. Patterson, circuit clerk. ESQ
Jno. +, Herrell, county clerk...~.22S
T, X. Lisle, recorder........,..."..,... 10
A, b. Ludwick, prosecuting atty 35S
Joe T. Smith, sherff..........,.......424
W. L, Johnson, treasurer.
o. +. Renick, coroner..............3Sl
The TIMES, as in all other cam.
paigns, did not hesitate to discuss
the public and political records of
candidates. We were very careful,
however, not to say anything that
would reflect upon the integrity and
personal character of any candidate.
We made the very pest fight We could
for the whole Democratic ticket, and
have nothing to regret and no apol-
ogies to offer. 1t is very hard some
times in the heat OF campaigns To
keep out of personalities, but after
the election we always feel better il
we have been enabled to keep clear
OF those things. We now ask our
citizens, irrespective of parties, to
Join with us in advancing the inter
ests of our town and county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06

Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Hcmstre't, OF
Butler, we're in the city last week WIS.,
iting at the home Of their sol, Geo.
W. Hemstreet. returning to Butler
on Sunday.-Appleton City Journal,
3Dth.
Joe Groves returned from Iowa and
brought with him quite number o!
land seekers, and he sold several OF
the party Bates county farms. Joe
is all right and will make a good real
estate man. -Merwin Mirror
The football game between the APP
pleton City Academy and Butter
High School teams resulted III We
tory for the Butler boys in "a score OF
5 too. The game was very well at
tended and was both interesting and
exciting.-Appleton City Tribune.
The ladies Wednesday Coterie Club
held it's regular semi monthly meet
ingat the home OF Mrs j. N Morris,
in Foster. last week The ladies
drove over in buggies in the morn
ing and returned in the evening.
While the roads we're rough, the
splendid time accorded them and the
magnificent feast spread by Mrs
Morris amply paid for all hardships
The public sale of Jersey milk cows
and heifers by Jno. A. Gilbreath al
his farm in Hudson township Satur
day was largely attended and thu
cattle sold remarkably well. Tn,
highest price paid ior a COW wa
s5tt.ett wfIirf was-kn,+eked-eH t.
Mrs. France Gilbreath, OF this city
Rev. L. NJ. Thompson bought on
for $4,000. Tom Payne. Joe Nc
Kinney and Squire Board also eacl
ntovi,ied themselves with u butte
maker. The herd brought IN aver
AGE price OF u little over $4,000
head. The satisfactory SUCCESS @
the sale is largely due to the excel
lent manner In which it was adyer
tised.-Appleton City Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06

TERMS Hf SUBSCRIPTION
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06

Election day was rainy aud bad in
Butler.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
J. d. ALLEN, hrlr"h

y. ALLe~ D. Co., ProprieIor..
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-06
praiioenten taller.

3en 2ben Moi bolbteS @ramens.
felt peo 8orenebe staters Ssfrigs'
ifole / annapolis, Nb. Br9iioent
Rooiepelt fom Der meb lin GIbite Dat
ter % ct Gslge al 8onsresm9no,
9ipIomater og andre. S lin Gale til
De graonereuee aabetter iagbe bait
bl a.: "Sbet s mobtoeer @bers 81.
pioneer, bliper S Wprb, iom neIten
mere el,b enbper atben I llnioreit
maa fsIe ct fort anipar. Baa Ell
Brspens Dag bill oct bero paa gbers
Moo, Snoitgt os a~ienbIfob til @bers
Sag, ON oct amerifanffe Solf ifal
funne ifripe lit Raun paa 8eroens
ggresruue, elIer ON bet ifal bsie gee.
oerIasets Sfam. 8i baaber ale, at
Ell Srig albrig maa brDoe no; men
bpiS bette SoIf inbptfIeS / en- 1doban,
bn nlao bet ieire, os Seieren ODER en-
loenlanOif Sienoe bill aftaatee al DC
6oreneoe Stoters SIaaoe, Sois
6Iaaben ioieter os, ga er ni bsmte til
Neoerlas, itai,iet Dor materielle Rie.
Bonn % bort bsie Stanopurft JON
gpraere."
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-06
pauees Se,ninarium.

Sauges Spnooe bar I omtring %
aar baot i'm BreiteifoIe meo forbere'
benbc afbelinaer / Heo 8ing. $50.
len Iigger pao en- $sibe, ,bporfra Der
er en- imuf llbiiet; men 9pgninaerne
par aaerebe noeet %tilaarS, ea Spno'
ben fisbte Dem at en- aneretanif 4or'
poratioi1, % DC trPrtger MI baaoe I'll
at uooioes, iitonoIptteS 90 forbeores.
@ruuben er ogioa for ineper. Wan9e
inben Samfunbet er at oeu 0tentn9,
at Reb 8ing life er Steoet for en-
GreiteIfoIe meb tilbsrenoc College,
men at en- ioabor bsr li9ge / Ell Itsrre
9p. On &omite bIep THOR nebint for
at ooerpeie Sagen % mohto9e Gil.
buo fra Steber, boor man funoe snife
at iao Gauges Seminorium. Silbl,o
er inoIsbne ira minneapolis OF Oh.
Iutb foruoen ira Reb 8iug ieIp, iom
aierue oil beholbe Stolen, % aomi.
teen boIbt Nts6e ben 29Oe Ipril / ct.
Rdi,I. SiIbu6et ira 8tiIiitb nor oct
forNeIootigitc, men ogiao / Wtiuuea.
polls % Meh Using gif man Ionet for
at fire ita SfoIen, 9omiteer to9 In
gen 9eiIutrine, men bill operIaoe til
Somflmoets aorsmsoe / Sunni at al.
9irre Sogen.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-06
Ban toe fell.

General Maeartbur fortaIte for.
Ieben Gag SiIippinerfomiteen, at
ban bapbe Ell SamtoIe nteb aaui.
naloo, inoen ban forIob Wanila.
aeuinaIbo iagbe, al ban for babbe
faaet Ell feiIaetig SfiIbrine of bet
amerifnnife Solf % al ben ameri.
fonife Heeierines Seniigter. San
baooe M ganife andre 9eereber ON
amerifanerne; De por l,Iiee bebre,
emo man bapoe itbaipet Dem for at
bore. Wteb Senipn til Silippinerne
ubtalte ban: "N2ine 2anbsm9nb err
paa lonst nGr life ioa itbpifleoe og
opIpite, at De fan fibre fig ielp. Se
bill untnlig tuutbe boIoe Sreo
% Sroeu, ON man inbrsmmer
Dem llafbpngigbeb 90 Selpitpre.
Seq flyer bette al egen Grfaring."
Mtacalrtbur tiIfsieoe, at ban baobe
faaet bebre Sanfer ON IguinaIoo,
% ban lagbe mere @egt paa hans
Orb emo tibIiaere. Senator Stamp
Inns iprrete, ON bet life par ell bis
Sooug. iom bragte IguinoIbo til at
ptre fla iaolebes. GertiI iparebe
Moc aribi,r, at bet ilet fife parEil'
fPlbet.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-06
Qeenoe 9iorn.

Solf paa 0ampifibet "8olpbin,"
iom er fommet fra aIaifa til Tacoma
/ @aibington, forteaer en- gisrne.
biitorie, iom Iigner ct 1orif gnentpr.
Gen 17be april fom en- 9el al De
Wero, Der nrbeioer paa @tite gais
& Yufon goren, fisrenbe paa en-
"Sanbcar," o9 ioet be ipinsebe forbi
en- "Gurpe" paa 8%anelesemet, fit De
ie en- 8~raobiprn omtrent so garbs
fornn Jig. Sormanoen og -bans Solf
bereote fig til Sorioar; men @Iptnen
tog fig life ner al, at De nprmeoe
fig; ben itob Der liee fieft. 9a De
bar 10 CARDS fra ben, boppeoe Sol.
fene al Sdanboosnen os Loo benne
gaa tom, ioet De tenfte, at ben piIbe
ifr9mlnc Spret. iii oeres Sorbai,.
ielie I~oingeoe 9isrnen Jig irD paa ben
og fisrte afgaarbe. Den brso iig life
BET minoite ON Solfenes trrtenoe DIT.
ner. Ga oe,, babe fisrt en- 300
OaroS, ite9 ben al og forfpanbt.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-06
Qarpeien / Uoropelten.
Mesnet gIOrbe gOSt, men rormssef paa
enfelte Gfeoer.

5ra glbert Sea, Winn., ifrioes, at
aarsgrsben beapnber at BITE, boilfei
sapnlie 8rifnins bet iioite Gesn bar
bapt, On goo Del gcteter er ioaet,
og GornpIanininger bar bespnbt. 5
Sreeborn Gountp bill areaIet for go.
teter % Mais ianoipnlispis bIiue
iterre END nogeniinOe.
Srfring 8enion, Winn., bar Der
falst ct riseliat Gean, oa aarsubiig-
terrte er blepne Ipiere. Oct bar bare
iIent, at Regnet Iebiasebes al en- faa
itarf gIait. On aaiteoino toe 5pt-
ret bort fra 8pens nDe SpnoSefirfe,
iom bIep frrbis ifior Ssit.
Sra SaIitao, Rinn., ~nIebbeles. at
Saaningen ontrent er ttlenbebragt !
Den, peitre Del af Rornlan Goitntp.
@eiret bar pRret omnefslenoe og for
foIot til, at SRoen Fan fcmme op. ct
iterft 8egn % en- Del SasI faIot ben
lite Wtat, inn agreile blep Tor blsoe
for 8aararbeioet.
De fsrite Dage af 0tai fon ct bel
eisrenbe Reen ouer ggnen neo appIe'
ton, Winn., og Solicit si9ber ZIG.
2anbet Dor iteget | 9ris. Sbor Bri.
fen for nar $25 pr. acre, er ben MI
fra $50 til $40.
Smfring Sersus SarIs, Winn.,
Dor Saaningen t~ilenoebrast ba Wal
Naaneb oprmot; oe paa ffere Ste
Der Ell Seoen alIerebe fommeu op.
$apneaongene er sobe paa Saplano.
Grafton / 9orb Safota fit ben lite
Mai ct rieeliet Reen, Saaningen
bar iaaptbt beepnbt; men 8eoen aior.
be, at ben MATTE ubiGttes en- ltges
Sib. llbiisterne CT life lDie.
Smtrent ben iamme Siitorie for.
fra RorS Safota. 9peae ct.
Sbontos, Bembina % Garf Hiper.
Ser fIogeS oper for megen geoe.
forbinbres, % man me-
ner, at neppe SaIopartcn iaa meget
iom ifior bill bIipe iaaet.