davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-01
4att5 ga,t Mmtptttp
Kaftn aus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
t1utsem 3iehett.

SIM 5pleenben peroen bic Weeiz
nungen unb @rfabrun9en pDn 8e=
mpbnern San 9lntDnios pieoer=
oeeeben, Die gu einem eeuiiien
Spede pDn 8eit gu Belt in unieren
2pfal 8ldttern eribeinen. 9ieiel=
ben merben bier perDffentlibt, um
gu betpeiien, oaB nibt nur in uno
untnittelbar INN San IntDniD, ion=
bern au1 in Der entfernteren untz
oebung oas ppblbefannte 6eilmittel,
Dpan's Mieren=8iIen inbDiiirt BON
S. 6. Sinblep, feline BHibt rubig,
ibnen unb gut ausibt. @enannter
6err lit Brd1ioent Der Nnitreiberz
@enoKenlbaft in Warlbaa, Teras;
| lit Elm Nngeitellter Der Warlban
Surniture Co., an Der Oit=Sannines
GtraBe pDbnbaft uno lit nibt nur in
Warlbaa, ionoern AUDI in Der ean=
gen. tpeiteren l1mgebung tpDbl=
befannt.
6err 5inolep iagt: r@enn Nlle,
Die an ben &ieren Doer an 6iiden=
ihn1ersen leioen, iib 10 ibnen 2in=
oerung unb pDllige 6eilune 19affen
fDnnten, tpie DDan's 9eieren= Billen
es in meiner 5amilie getban baben,
10 tpiiroe bieie &rantbeit uno ibre
5Dlgen feinen Sbreden ,nebr in
li1 Bergen, tpenn ote1es beilenbe,
IfGrfenoe unb tpDhlthuenbe Mitte( i'm
8ereihe oes 2eibenben itanbe. Sd
5Dgere AUDI nibt nur cine Minute,
INN alien ben 8empbnern WarIhaus,
bic unter Nadenlbmeraen leioen,
auf's DringenDite anauratben, 1id
Doan's @ierenzHiQen au peri9affen
uno oieie einige Belt lang 81 neb=
men. Der grfulg miro iiberra19enb
fem.
Cine genau iDld' parme @nz
pfeblung fann AUDI BON Gan glnz
tonio'er 8iir9ern pDreeleat peroen.
Sprebt in Der Berar NpDtbefe,
Gde NlamD Bla5a uno 6Du1tonz
StraBe, nDr uno laBt @uh iaeen,
mas beren &unben iiber bie1es Witz
tel beri9ten.
grbdltlid BEL alien Droguiiten.
Breis so Gents. Softer WiIburn
60. in Buffalo, sc. g., aneinige
Gsenten fir Die Ser. @taaten.
8ergeBt nibt ben Manten Dpan
uno acceptirt fein Subititut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-01

sS Salt, cement, Sano, Bad
fteine, feuerfefte Steine uno 9bons
Ebeer unb g(spbaltpapier, Dabpappe'
9beer uno asphalt, Del, gerpentin,
s5arben, 8las &c. &c. Itets pDrrdtbia
bel S. 6. 9ielmama, 306 Oft
Commemorative. @ieorioe Breife,
quite Waare l0Die quite uno ree[le
Veoiennn9 peroen garantirt. -
Eelephpn 410.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-01

- Die i'm oeutihen Bunoesratbe
tpieberbDlt berl1pbene 8elbluBfalz
iung betreffs Der &antpfaDue aeeen
Canada lou nun innerbalb @oAen>
friit erfolgen. Diele &fs0ne tper@
ben Die cauabiiben 6aaptausfubr=
Artifel nab 9eutlc5lano ungefdbr
in gleibem MaBe belaiten, tpie Die
canabilhen 8ulhlagss0ue Die oeut=
iden @rpurte. Gin 3pntrieg init
Canada bat fiir Deutiblanb cine per=
bdltniBmdBig eerinee Bebeutung;
penn aber aus oenielben fib tpeitere
3OIfriege nit anoeren englil1en
Sbub9ebieten enttpideln IplIten, 10
miroe oas alleroings gu eiaer nee
ientliben Geribiebune Der spllpoli=
tiiden 2aae fiihren. nod ebe tpirf-
libe 6anoelspertra9s Berbanoluns
gen nit benz Iuslanoe begpnnen
baben.
= Mebrere 6eibstaesmablbesi
in Sitz uno @eitpreuBen boban ee=
trennte funierpatipe unb aerarilhe
&anoioaten aufeefteqt, poriiber Die
v&reua3eitung" iib b0bft unaliifli1
geberoet uno elm grDBes 2amento er=
bebt. DE Ngrarier acbeiAen aegen
Die tonierpatipen &anoibaten uie ge=
gen einen inneren sSeino. Inter Den
0itlihen &Dniernatipen 1T pielfah bic
@bneiguna bemerfbar. 1id in cine
refine Mgrarpartei bineinordngen su
lailen. Sic iino bereit, lanQfriItiqen
9anoelspertrd9en ibre 3uitimmuna
gu geben, tpabreno Die @erarier Die
lem Werlangen ber 8eaierung itorre
SppoittiDn enteegenleben.
= &aiier Wllbelm bat Dem Seem
yorter yabt= Club einen 8ofal ges
lbentt, nm tpelben i'm fDn,menoen
6erbit cine Wettfabrt oeranItoltel
miro. Der Bofal iit BON Sob uno
5tpei SUB bod. gln Der einen Seite
befinoen iid Die @appen Der Ser.
Staaten uno Deutiblanbs uno an Der
anoeren bic 8iloniiie zines alten
Deutlben uno zines Snoianers, iopie
eine Sfia3e oes .Weteur"
= Die &rupp'iben Nrbeiter in
Gnen iouen aufS Neue gu elmer
y&unoaebune" geSpungen rperben,
Die genau 10 nab Wahe lbmedt tpie
Die r8unogebungen" nab ben &ai>
lerreoen in ben neribieoeniten Snou-
itrieitdoten Deutibtanos. 8milben
ben 8eamten uno Nrbeitern Der s5ire
ma 9rupp unb bem Oberbiiraern,ei=
iter Bweigert bon Giien fano cine
gelpredung itatt, um oem groBen
Wohltbdter" ieiner Nrbeiter uno
Dem Gapribeloen elm Oenfmal su
erribten. Wan iubt nun oen 9ln-
ibein gu ertpeden. als pb Der 8lan
BON ben arbeitern ausoeaanQen
pare, ia oas Denfinol lua Die Sn>
ibrift erbalten: rgrribtet BON ben
Gneebori9en (?) ieiner Berfe, leinen
Sreunoen uno Der Staot giien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-01

= unler 9ager BON 5arbsn uno
9apeten lit aneef0mmen uno lit
qualitatiD oas bette i'm Warfte. l1n=
lere Guspabl BON 9apeten entlpri1t
oem mDoerniten @eibmad uno un=
iere sSar6en iinb rein uno syriI6.
@ebt uns einen Brobe=N =Nuftrag.
Nnferi II & q nferipn,
l27 uno 219 Sits6uulton. .StraRe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-01
Nerlanat

miro elm Sunee i'm alter BON IA
Is Sabren Der oas Sdriftleben su
erlernen miiniht. geohsufraeeu in
Der Office Der rTreieu BreHe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-01

Hecept 0in. 1851 npm Gimer &
Stmemb beilt nibt ale 2eiben, aber
eS fnrlrt Gbeumatism1us auf ale
Jdlle. 8. S. S6mibt, Neent,
0oui.on, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-01

- 8ommt 81 uns, ebe Sbr 5ars
ben Doer Tapeten fault.
Nnterion & NnferiDn,
2l7 un5 210 DIT 0uultun StroBe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-01

- Sd0ne ebte NarunS su 4 c.
u EN- Yorf &adet Stores
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06

Mrs Jane Wlckham. whose husband
~ a. Wiekham. deserted her last May
died ot heart disease az the Lane
county poor farm last Friday The
eoanty win seize her husbands prop.
erty.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06

The hrst threshlng machine started
In Marion county yesterday after
noon. when Charles Rice. OF pratum
BEGAN operations on the farm occu
pied and operated by Joseph Gehrig
near this city. There are 20 acres Of
nne wheat ON the place, and the work
began IN that Geld.
The outlook for heavy yield this
year II very good. and Marion coun.
". especially, win this year have the
best Yield of grain IN many seasons.
The average will be Ear better than
"a any OF the other valley counties.
according 20 the statements OF the
best Informed dealers. who have Wis.
Tied the grain sections throughout the
s,ate and who Aro delighted With
the graln prospects In this county.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06
The Band
Concerts

The Salem Military hand viii give
another. % lts delightful concerts at
the new hand stand Ia Marion square
at : O'Clock tomorrow evening, and
the mpslc.loslng public OF Salem 10
cordially invited 70 be present aud
enjoy the best program OF the season.
especially arranged for the occasion
Tho band has recently developed won
derIally, and nQw ranks wlth the hest
musical aggreHations on the Pacific
coast, and Professor McElrOy, the
leader has great hopes OF s00E bring
Inc u % paint of efficiency never ex
pceted by lhe people of SALON The
new Instruments recently added 10
the band are giving the best OF salts
faction, and more viii soon be pur
chased 70 Improve the eiAclency of
the ofsani1atlon. Every one In the
Capital city ought 10 support and en-
courage the salem Military hand.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06
NEEps oF oREArER sALEM.


The city council has made another
mistake IN creating a Health Board
without giving the additions to the
city representation.
The Park Board was not so impor
tant. although on that board there
should have been q representative OF
tho now territory OF Greater Salem.
But the Board OF Health Will have
10 do very much with the suburbs,
that viii sooner or later be made part
OF the city.
Tho greatest need OF Greater sa.
lem IL better sanitary regulations.
The suburbs and the older part OF the
city have no proper sewer system.
The suburbs and the older part OF
the city are very badly drained, and
many OF the residences are not con.
nected with sewers az ell.
Surface wells and cesspools and
throwing sewago out In pools on the
surface ground and the maintainance
OF nulsancca are common.
In this respect Salem IL not differ.
ent from other towns Of ten thousand
that are emerging into larger corpora
tiona
so the building Of Salem for the fii-
tnre needs recognition of the terri.
tory 70 be taken into the city as much
aa the older city
The whole OF Greater Salem needs
a sewer and drainage system, or some
day there will be nm epidemic that
Will sweep away a third OF the popu
lation.
The water courses that run through
the city now are made sewers In vio.
lation Of all rules Of good municipal
management.
A sewer system, municipal water
plant and stringent regulations an 20
connecting all houses with water and
sewage. are all Important
The new board OF health should
have beon appointed only until the
new territory Of Greater Salem IL all
taken Into tho citys
The council has no right to act un.
der the new charter. and Ignore the
proposed extension OF boundaries In
making up boards
The council n Il wants 10 do some.
thinF under The new charter, should
not nll these 0fiicen Tor Greater Salem
IN advance OF expansion
II they want 10 act under the oxpan.
sion charter. why do they not create
the new wards. that will be needed 90
give Greater Salem aldermen.
They assume "a appoint boards OF
oiiciala with greater powerH TO act for
Greater Salem and take no steps 10
give Greater Salem representation,
They use their brief authority aud
political power TO reward those they
wish 20 reward and ignore tho real
seat OF power under expansion.
The building OF Greater Salem n
not chiid'a play and the council and
city government should proceed In an
orderly manner for good results.
An adequate sewer system and a
municipal water system for Greater
Salem aro two things that cannot bo
ignored by intelligent men
The creation OF boards withont
dealing with the underlying problem,
viii settle nothing
The council Ia acting very much as
though they thought they had power
over the suburbs, but would also say
90 the people of the suburbs what
Vanderbilt r. supposed 10 have said
about railroads,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06
May Grant Hearing.

TFIb Tor aal0 Al ne Palace PAar
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06
Proposed Route.
M Rf NAV tl..,...t


The right OF way through Alaska
sought by the Trans Alaska Siberian
railway follows along the Pacifc coast
20 juneau and thence northwesterly
ahu westerly TO point on the Alaskan
coast nearest 10 Siberia. The exact
route Is not yet disclosed. as il Is not
necessary that this SHOWING shall now
oe made, Roughly describing the route
from west TO east. the petition sets
lofth that IL is necessary 10 cross the
stfalt from Siberia. so as 10 touch Mo.
mede island, whence the tunnel viii
proceed TO kingagin. on Cane Prince
OF wales The road from that point
runs toward Cape York. thence east.
cry 10 Grantley harbor. near port
Slafenee, then TO the mouth of Kayia.
oa1ak river. Thence the route will be
easterly to Council City. 10 Kuvuk an
Norton hay; TO Nulato' ON the ynl,on .
.henoe .h 10 the head Of Shagemk river.
,nenVe y, 10 Oantwell river, crossing the
Ianana near the mouth OF Chena rive,
and following on that river TO the itis,
meridian OF longitude. being IN noun
dafy line between Alaska ana tbe
Northwest Territory W" '"'
May Grant Hearing.
IN que course OF time II Secretary
Hitchcock is convinced mar ~
scheme Is meritorious one he viii
grant hearing to Mr.. Lewis and othe,
at,eraeys OF the road. at which linn,
heS VIII be asked the good falth n
.ne enterprise. They claim thar the,
can manifest the ability OF the lncor
poia'ots TO construct the road. an,
sas ,heir wlilngness to Gle a bon,
work within the territory M tha Init
states In such manner as win ne :.
quued by the secretary Of the lnter,o,
II this hearing Is ever Granted n Wi
probably establish the worthIness .
unworthiness Of the project under m,
ensslon, and 10 that extent. al least
VIII serve a sod purpose.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06
Signs of Renewed Activity

In the real estate world indicate In.
creasing building operations this
Spring, and prompt us to remind you
that our facilities for supplying hard
and soft wood. lumber. lath. shingles.
and other building materials are ex.
ceptlonally good. We will be pleased
to furnish estimates on contraesa,
large or small. A car Of Mill ciJ
shingles received.
oooDALE LUMBER CO.,
Near .. p. Pas Depot
Phone s5I.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06
BEAVER
FAMILY
FOUND
Are at Home only Six
Miles from City of
Walla Walla
AS their Dam 0bStructs the
Greek and Prevents Fish
from Getteng by, II May
be Torn out

a dispatch from walla walla. Wash,
Tuesday says: In a hidden spot. s,
secluded from prying men that years
might elapse without any one discover
Ing the haunt. colony OF beavers il
established on Mil Creek, within six
miles OF walla walla. The find was
reported by County Game Warden
r. d. Morse. who located the big fam.
Ily by merest accident along walla
Wallas stream. Mr.. Morse was up
MIL Creek on waterlnspection trip
and when tying his horse In a thlcket
chanced TO hear a peculiar rushing
from the creek bed. Thinking II sound.
cd like water falling over a dam. he
crawled To the edge and found a fully
equipped. modern and complete beaver
home. now an extreme rarity even In
the wilder portions vi Eastern Oregon
and Washington.
The beavers. with their usual lntelli
gence. showed excellent judgment IN
their choice of home so near town
undergrowth Ia so heavy along Mill
Creek at this point that a man has 10
crawl along a low trail TO TO get 10 the
banks. which shoot down perpendleu
larly ~ or l5 feet 10 the surface OF the
water. which is here quite deep. These
hanks are thought 10 be honeycombed
with beavers houses. the entrances. OF
course, being under water The dam
In so well built that Il Is possible 10
cross the creek on II.
Unfortunately for those clever and
harmless animals their home viii
have 10 he torn down. as Il constitutes
a yerltable obstruction In the creek
preventing salmon from rising The
lnterstices In the dam are so small
that Mr. Morse thinks even small trout
could not get through, thus making the
obstruction the came Ia the eyes of the
hsh warden as a mill dam without a
ash ladder This destruction will prob
ably mean the murder OF the beavers
as they would work ceaselessly repalr
Ing any damage 20 their house ane
could keep the dam built up as fast a,
Il could be torn down.
There Is only one other colon,
known TO Mr., Morse In this section n
country, the farm OF William Filings
worth on the Walla Walla River shel
tering quite large household of IN,
industrious beasts. In MIR. Filings
woTth's case the beavers hnilt a dan
across the entrance TO a slough an,
are real utility 10 him, They can b,
readily seen swimming around on IN,
Ellingsworth place. Thirty or fort,
years ae0 colonies We're fairly hume
rous In Southeastern Washington. IN,
Tukanon river In Columbia and Gar
field counties especially being the NJ
sort OF number. but trappers and civ
lllEation have meant their practical an
nihllatlon.
No action has been decided on We
regarding the newly discovered Mil
Greek colony. Later In the seasol
their fnr win be quite valuable. hu
local animal lovers hope that step
will be taken 10 prevent their exterml
nation by ruthless animal slayers.
Mrs. Jane wickham whose husband
y a. Wiekham. deserted her last MAY
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06

y q Hss., Drug stor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06
Branson a Raaan.

Is the place where they keep the
hest Of groceries; good quality at low
prices They keep everything OF the
season. cod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06

Timber cruisers from Los Angeles
and Chicago are looking for hemlock
timber on Vancouver Island. "a make
aeoQ.pQo uoa for South African rail
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06
Russia Is Serious.

From reports In circulation, how.
ever. Il Is TO be inferred that the Rus.
sian government is considering the
project In all seriousness. Il Is said
that the incorporators OF the railroad
company will, before long, ask the
United States TO use It's offices 20 make
herring strait neutral as between ma.
TONS so that, In the event OF war no
advantage will be given TO the enmies
OF Russia or the United States. Rus
sian officers are said to demand this
as condition OF the Russian govern.
ment giving support 10 the road or fur.
!ther executing the concessions OF land
heretofore said 20 have ben granted.
Russia, Il Is said, wants assurance that
nerins strait will be as neutral as the
Suez canal
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06
ROAD
THROUGH
ALASKA
II Seems like a Fake
now but it will be
Built
Inside of Ten Years the Trip
can be Made from New
York TO Paris by
Land

The Tacoma News. under date Of
| August 5th, says: There Is now pend.
ling before the secretary of the interior
petition Of the Trans.Alaska-Siberian
Railway Company for a right-of-way
across Alaska. This company pro
poses. after crossing Alaska to its
westernmost extremity, to tunnel un.
der Bering Sea and connect with the
Trans-Siberian railroad on the other
side
James Hamilton Lewis, former con.
gresham from Washington. is one of
| the attorneys for this new company
and will soon sail for Paris TO meet
with the stockholders on August 21.
The projectors Of the new road are
said to be mostly French and Russian
capitalists while associated with them
are a number OF American bankers
John l.. Healy of Alaska. the Klondke
millionaire. and Count Loicq de Lobel
OF Paris head the list Of incorporators
Of the new company. which has taken
out It's charter under the laws OF
Maine. with offices 10 be established in
Seattle. Chicago. New York. London.
Paris, 81 Petersburg and Irkutsk
o ASK Lana GRANT.
Following the example of several |
prospective Alaska railroads that were |
heard from last winter. the Trans-Alas.
ka.Siberia company contemplates ap. /
pealing To- congress at the coming ses.
sion for a land grant through Alaska
along It's rght.of-way The company
Is anxious 10 secure a rlght-of.way con
dltioned after the Northern Pacific
grant But IN this particular the com.
rany Is probably doomed 10 disap.
polntment. for the interior department
Is decidedly opposed to the granting "
public lands to aid in the construction
OF railroads, and will oppose any such
measure that may be introduced at the
next session, as II opposed similar
measures that were pending at the
last session, all OF which failed.
There Is promise OF international
complications II this tunnel project Is
ever pressed TO a point where the
scheme Is regarded as q bona-fde en-.
terprise, and there are assurances that
the stockholders are acting In good
faith. II Is a fact. however. that there
has been talk Of this scheme for sew.
eral years, and the only material de.
yelopment since the proposition was
lrst discussed is the recent petition
.or rlghtof-wdy through Alaska. In
the scheme is still regard
I'd In much the Hight Of the Jules Verne
enterprises and there is very little serl.
,us doubt whether any company really
intends TO undertake the construction
n tunnel beneath Berlng Sea. This
ioubt must be swept away before any
peelal Interest Is taken In the project
~ the government.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-09

Plymouth Rock eggs per setting or
per hundred for sale. Write to or
inquire at the nursery or of f. N.
Taggart. If,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-09
County A., f.! /: 5; {; CO.; s e.:
Correspondence.
Ross.

John Weighton was in town Sunday.
Geo. McCuen and family visited
with his parents Sunday.
Allie Quinby is taking Fred Ruhs'
place during his absence.
Fred McCrystal commenced working
for Frank Taylor Monday.
Frank Miller was on the sick list
last week but is well again.
Glenn McCuen and mother attended
church in Audubon Sunday.
The dance Tuesday evening was a
success and all report good time.
Adam Killinger and family visited
at the Inman Sherman home Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Stetzell is erecting a new
granary on her farm, Mr.. Creveling
doing the work.
Ed. Rutherford returned Monday
from Extra having finished working
for Chas. Wilde.
Dave Luse was in Ourtown the
fore part of the week Introducing his
patent neck yoke.
Misses Dora and Elsie Larson were
up Saturday and Sunday visiting with
Mrs. A. w. Quinby.
Miss Jennie Jay, of Audubon, WISH
ted here with Matte Beers Tuesday
evening and attended the dance.
Levi Kopp returned from Omaha
Monday where he has been to have
his eyes treated by specialist.
Geo. Poulsen, of Manning. sales
man for the Plano people was here
this week helping Jay Shingledecker.
Glenn McCuen took travelling man
to Guthrie Center Tuesday. Glen
thinks livery barn would pay here.
Frank HerndOn was in town Tues
day and purchased some of that good
woven wire fence sold by Single
decker.
Mr.. Liken, of Gray, shipped two
cars of fat cattle from here Tuesday
evening which he had purchased of
| Ed Finch.
Will Deist and Levi Kopp were
hauling in bale hay Tuesday and
Wednesday which Fred Ituhs had
purchased.
Fred Ruhs receive a message Sun
day stating that his mother was very
low. He and his brothers departed
that evening for her home in Illinois
Rev Faust informes usthathe is to 90
tolCharles City next yearsand Rev.
Knowles, of Corning will come here.
We are sorry to see Rev. Faust leave
for during his stay here he has made
many warm friends, yet all wish him
success in his new field. Rev. Knowles
comes well recommended as speaker
and as church worker
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-09
Brayton.

John Danner, Of Oakfeld. is i'll.
Arthur Cannon went to Omaha for
visit Wednesday.
Dick Gault. of Extra. was Bray
ton visitor Tuesday.
Peter Miller and bride was visiting
Hans Hansen Sunday.
G.. NJ. Wilcox and family moved to
Lake City Wednesday.
Hans Hansen received large stock
OF dry goods Thursday.
Tom McGovern was business visit
or in Atlantic Thursday.
Ellis Cannon built a sidewalk from
Oaktield to the road last week.
j. A. Johnson and family. of Extra.
were visitors in BraytOn Sunday.
L. NJ. PARROT had porch built in
front of his meat market Thursday.
Peter Riesgaard, land agent for \.
BOysen, was in BraytOn Thursday.
Mrs. Peter Johnson, living south
east of Oaktield, is sick with the grip.
J. p. Bendixen was delegate to
the county convention of the NJ. w. a.
A. Miller, of Extra, was visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Hans Hansen, here
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Burkhead, living
south of Oakfeld, are the proud par
ents of twins.
Raymond Miller went to Axtell,
Nebr., Wednesday to visit his aunt,
Minnie l.. Miller.
|. P. Hallock shipped two car loads
of cattle from his Cass county farm to
Omaha. Mr.. HallOck accompanied
them