davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
Cush1nan X. Davis.

The late Senator Davis, in speech
one evening, said: II believe the
United States is the foremost nation
of the world and is entitled to and
will receive and take, If necessary, it's
share in the commerce of the world.
It is American industry which is now
building bridges over the upper Nile,
in the heart of Africa, which is laying
f1ttingly symbolical of American inge-
competition, which Is building war
ships for Japan and locomotives for
Russia" 1t is also American enter
prise and progress which, In the rail-
way world have produced such ac-
Communications for the carrying of pas
sengers, such unequaled service, as is
embodied in that wonderful train OF
cars running daily between the Twin
Cities, Milwaukee and Chicago-the
Milwaukee's Pioneer Limited. A trair
fttingly symbolical American 1nge-
nuity and advancement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
THE KETTLE EXPLODED

Ten Boys Burned In Accident at Enter
tainment.
Cincinnati, Feb. 26.-An accident at the
Richmond street Christian church here
last night resulted In ten boys being seri-
ously burned and others painfully injured
Seven of those burned are in the city hos
pital.
for an entertainment given by the pastor
the Rev. Vernon Stauffer. He provided
"a kettle having salt in the bottom, satur-
ated with alcohol. When it was set atire
the boys gathered around. A draft struck
the alcohol and an explosion followed.
It was reported at the city hospital thai
George Mangelo could not recover. It Is
feared that others have inhaled the fames
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
$4,000 to California.

Commencing March /, the Crock
Island will sell tourist tickets to Los
Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco
for 1920. Tickets are good in tour
ist sleeping car which leaves Minneap-
oils every Tuesday at p. m. Berths.
$6::75. Send for one of our Across
The Continent In a Tourist Car" fold
ers. It tells you all about the trip.
w. T.. Hathaway, City Passenger Agent,
s22 Nicollet NAvenue. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
FIRE AT IRON MOUNTAIN
Flanagan Building Containing Several
Stores Rurnef1-LOSS of &8. 900.

Stores Burned-LOss OF $8,UUU.
Special to Tho journal.
Iron Mountain, Mich, Feb. &C.
Fire at o'clock this morning de-
stroyed the Flanagan building, on the
principal business street, containing
two candy stores, harness shop and
barber shop. The total damage Is
estimated at $4,000 with the harness
shop carrying q stock valued at $500,
insured for $4,000 in the insurance de-
partment of the Commercial bank
here. The origin Of the fire, other
than it started in one of the candy
stores, is unknown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
A LIFE LOST

Operahouse Manager Burned to Death
at Greenwood, Neb.
- Greenwood, Neb., Feb. 26.-George
r. Cutler, manager of the Greenwood
operahouse, lost his life in a fire
which destroyed that and three ad-
joining buildings. The fire was caused
by a gas explosion in the basement OF
the theater where Cutler was sleep
ing. Loss, $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
LOST IN A SNOWSLIDE
Camp Of cruikshank, a .WelI.knoWi
Miner, Swept Away.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, Feb. 26.-George Cruik
shank, well known miner Of Chico, lost
his life in a snowslide in the vicinity OF
the upper waters of Mill creek some time
last week. Twelve days ago Cruikshank
left Chico to do some work on mining
claim on Mill creek. Since then no word
from him had been received.
A searching party returned to-day from
Mill creek. It found that his camp had
been wiped out by a terrible snowslide.
Efforts to find the body were fruitless. He
was about As and had resided in the state
many years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
Its Wide-avak Management,
It's Yearsof andHo Record

NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY
Principal office, Montpelier, VT, (0rganized
in 1s4s.) Joseph A. De Boer, President; osman
in MINNESOTA Insurance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
Hospitality at.
Small Expense

tEntertanment-tha is. pleasure to your guests
does not depend on the money you spend, but
on your own knowledge of how to receive and
extend hospitality. Christine Terhune Herrick
tells you all about 1t. Postpaid, 80 cents.
E, J. GLOBE, Publisher, 15e Fifth Av. New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

1t contains ALL the medicinal elements of cod liver OIL
actually taken from genuine, fresh cod-hvers, with
organic iron, and other body building ingredients in
decously paatable and easily digested form. It is
therefore recognized as the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
FIRE AT WAPELLO
Loss Upon Business Property an(
Stock Is $4,000.

Wapello, Iowa, Feb. 26.-Fire broke
out in the general store Of J. E. Gar
rett last night at II o'clock and before
the flames could be stopped $4,000
worth of property was burned. The
losses are as follows: J. E. Garrett,
general store stock and building, loss
$4,000, insurance $4,000; knights of
Pythias hall, loss $500, insurance
$3.50; W. l.. Sweeney, building, loss
$1,000, insurance $4,000; G. A. r.
building and postoff1ce, insurance
$1,000; Drune's photograph gallery,
| loss small.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
GREATEST oDERN
STREHGTH Creator

known to medcine-the original GUARANTEED REM
EDY FOR
Chronic Colds Hacking C0ughs-
Sure danger ahead VINO the medicine needed
does not the stomach and surely heals and the
tated diseased surfaces that the cough Try
Bronchitis Sore Lungs. ..... .....
medicine valuable for strength to the throat
lungs WHO'LL the granest lung medicine known. This
guarantee.
DohMifafed- 7xrsd OUT
feel continually tired We VNOL will
bring M strength and vgor to the debaed rundown SYSTEM
To Gain FIesh-to Get Strong.
preparation contain
ing We that WHO'LL quickly creates strength
Old Peopke-Weak People
Need strengthening and nvgorang rebuder WHO'LL of
VINOL positively reuvnates old folks
Money back to those not satisfied
Mervousness-zrrifabN <
insufficient nousment slow
breaking general actually rebuds the entire
body and heals ragged nerves.
PaEe W0nsen-Pake Children. -.-
that the blood thin indicate
imperfect Digestion VINOL will such troubles surely
the shines.
Nursing Hsofbers-Weakf M0fk1ers.
the life and future development of the child depend
VNO helps nature change food into body
material WHO'LL costs nothing unless it benefits.
THIS WARRANT PRINTED EVERY vlN0L PACKAGE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-13

Effective Sunday Dec. nth. the Fl
smith and Western win establish a
Sunday passenger service. siz., No ?
passenger will leave Guthrie daily at
ago a. H., instead of at 1880 a. M;
No. s. mixed train. carrying passen-
gers. VIII leave at 90 a. M, daily
except Sunday instead Of at $3.50 a. m.
as heretofore. No. 1 passenger will
arrive Guthrie at 6 80 p. m. daily I'm
stead Of 1855 p. m as at present No.
s, miXed train wiz arrive daily except
sunday al 500 -. n. instead Of 81
p. m Both trains Nos. 1 aad will
make dircc. come eetions with trains
Nos and Katy lyers az Crowder
Clty, !. IT, north and soutn bound
This viii enable people to make di-
rect and quicker connections to Mus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-13
MANY MEDALS
CCooSinued from page l)

S. Russell Of Hobart.
On canteioupes-Itenry Freeze Of
Mustang
on alfalfa. NJ Mcdowell Of
Arapaho. John Smith of I'ritton.
On timothy, o. Mooter Of Ana
darlo
On barley-A ". Seehrist OF FL
Reno f. Z. Sicard of Grande.
On broom corn-F. H. Dixon of OK
lahoma City.
ErJnze Medal Awards
10 The following Oklahoma farmers
we've bronze medals awai ded On corn
IL A. Baker OF Ei Reno z. E. Hirch
Of Guthrie. g. r. Button Of Mangum,
n. Bureet, of Lexington l. p. slaft of
El Reno. w. E. Clinton OF Binger. j..
r. Dilley OF Guthrie. george Ebersole
of Mustang. W Eckert Of Saltwater.
Thos Foster cf El Reno Gchn Ger.
haldt Of Gnthfe. A. NJ. 'iustin of OK
lahCma City. A Hammons of Ham.
berg. J. Gay Howe Of Guthrie. C.
Humphrey OF Guthrie J. II. Hurst of
saltwater, II J.. Hutchinson of Perry.
A. C. Johnston Of Oklahoma CITY, Paul
Jones OF raloga. c. c. Lefever OF
whea land r. +. Leonard of Edmond.
J Y Matacr Of Perry. j. w Weeks Of
Saltwater Isaac NJ. Miller of Yukon
J. w. Miller of Mangum. Thomas Nor
ris Of Guthrie John Mcser of Norman
Chas. NJ Myers OF shawnee J. II. Mel
son Of Perry, e. J. Cyerholser Of Guth
rie j. P Prichari Of Guthrie Pat Pur-
cell Of Wheatland, W. NJ. Remington of
Guthrie. Joe Rice Of NJ Reno r. b.
Rogers Of KOreD. W l.. Schwartz OF
Case. ~ J. Smith Of Norman, L. NJ.
Spencer of Yukon, s. srore Of New
kirk, Lew Thofas OF oklahoma City.
and J. ] Brown Of Cleveland on white
corn.
On wheat--Iames Beatty of Perry,
j. f. Circle Of Perry. r. J. Dayton of
Perry, James De Moss Of Guthrie r.
e Denver OF Mangum John Hall of
Guthrie. Frank IayliS of Lawton A.
B Hner of AnadarSo Jchn Kopecka
Of Lawton. G j. McMichaels Of Epid,
v ~ Oadley of Polo. l. w Polling of
Oklahoma CRY H. Itedd!ng OF Okla
homa C'ty Alfred sheroun of Newkrk.
x. C. Thompson II Meofcrd and A. w,
Porter Of Guthrie
On broom corn u. l. Gown Of
Arapaho
On sbeltz-J n Brault of Edmond
c. g Glaze of Enid
On timothy ,'rank Coleman OF Oh
lahoma CIV Al J, Hit OF Apadarko
g. G Humphrey OF Perry.
On harlov-Peter Coleman of okla
hon,a CITY August Kohres cf Perry
Thomas Michaelson OF Oklahoma city.
On oats-I. NJ Foss Of Foss W. n
Lee Of Perry A. F. Mentz Of l2l Reno,
George Prentiss of Oklahoma CITY
on n'elons-E r. Hartshorn ol
Aline
ON milo maise--J. V. Jores Of shaw
nee.
On Eanir corn--John r Roach of
Oklahoma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-13

TT. Smith. Ark, 90 p. NJ.
Little Rock. Ark, 3:45 A. M.
Hot Springs Ark, 10 10 A. NJ
Memphis. Tenn 500 A, VI.
making direct connections for all
Doiats In the south and southeast. For
further information address Mr.. }. p.
ODounell. Gen1 Agts F. S. & W. r. K
Guthrie. Okla, o.
J. J. GIBSON.
Gsnl. Passenger Agt.,
Fcrt Smith Ark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-13

$3.50. 500 and 75 cents are the
prices Thursday night Seats are now
on sale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-13

kogee and South MoAles.cr, than at
thc present time.
Trains Nos and 8 only carry pas
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-09-15
Killed by MeIba's "Auto."

Paris, Sept. 12-Mme. Melba, the
singer, while driving in an automo'
mobile this evening, accompanied by
her two cousins, the Misses Walker,
ran over q man about "a years old
and killed him instantly.
The accident occurred on the boul-
evard Peroire. Mime. Melba was on
the way from the Hotel Ritz to Yer.
sailles. The chauffeur was not to
blame as the old man got in the way
OF the machine while endeavoring to
escape being run over by acab. Nine.
Melba was greatly distressed and
returned to the hotel where she ie
now confined to her apartments.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-09-15
Public Sale.

| will offer at public sale at my
place, x miles west Of Virginia, on
Wednesday, Oct, 8, 1904, the follow
ing property: 6 head OF farm mares,
five bred to my big jack, one bred to
big roam horse; 4 head horse colts,
yearling past, two OF them matched
rcan filleys; 5 head OF mules, three OF
them yearliDg past and other two
sucking colts; l span black geldings,
fine drivers; 6 head milk cows, Z head
OF early calves, five of them steers; l
high grade two-year-old Durham bull,
l extra two-year. old steer and two
yearling steers, also some thorough
bred Poland China hogs, consisting
OF l two year-old boar, two brood
sows, : nice spring shoats, two OF
which tre boars ready for service, al
go 2 gradehsows and pigs, 20 head
spring shoats, 13 head Of July pigs
Farm implements aud other things
not necessary to mention.
Terms: ~ months time on sums oI
$5 and over without interest. 8 per
cent discount for cash. Approved
notes.
R. T. Judy
Fl. Fl. McGlothlin, Auctioneer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-09-15
Governor:Durbin Lost
ON South Dakota Plains

Indianapolis, Ind Sept. 10.-Gov-
ernor Winfield T. Durbin. who is alb
sent In the West, has just had an
lexciting experience on the plains oi
South Dakota, having been lost for
two days and nights and during that
time having no food but a couple OF
sandwiches which he had placed in
his pocket the morning before he left
the camp. But for the sagacity Of
some Indians In following, the adven-
ture might have proven very serious
+, tha Indiana executive.
The Governor left the camp and
his party to take q look at the
plains, but mistook the speed at
which he was travelling, and when he
sought to get his bearings the camp
was not in sight, and no familiar
object was in view. He sought to
return by the trail he had made, but
the long grass had risen up and the
trail was completely lost.
He had taken no account OF the
direction his horse had Travelled, and
after wandering about for several
hours, he was forced to camp out
alone for the night. Then thinking
his friends would start a search for
him fearing that he would getfurther
away from the camp, he remained at
tie place where he had tethered his
horse till late the next evening, but
none OF his friends appeared, and
again be tried to reach the camp.
Night overlook him again, and he
was forced to remain on the plains
alone. In the meantime, friends had
been searching for him, and after
failure to get upon his trail, several
Indians we're employed to assist in
the search. On the morning OF the
third day after leaving the camp
they came upon him by following
the trail that had baffled his friends
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-09-15
A Boys Wild Ride for Lie.

With family around expecting him
to die, and a son riding Is miles to
get Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W.
II. Brown, OF Leesville, Ind, endured
deaths agony from asthma; but this
wonderful medicine gave instant re-
lief and soon cured him. He slept
soundly every night. Like marvel.
Gus cures Of consumption, pneumo-
MIA, bronchitis, coughs, colds and
grip prove it's matchless merit for all
throat and lung troubles. Guaran-
teed bottles soc and 81. Trial bot
ties at Frank T. Clay's drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-09-15
Virginia Items.

We heard 1t and iotted 1t down,
What happened'in and out Of town"
Ben Shelby has put up a new drive
way gate.
Several Of our people are getting
up their winter coal.
Misses Nita Berry, Mary Whinnery
and Vera Craig and Master Clifford
OF Tulsa, l. Ty, went to Drexel on
Saturday to spend few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coulter.
Miss Icy jenkins attended the
Worlds Fair last week.
o. M. Drysdale was in X. c. the
last OF the week buying new goods.
Road boss Foster has been work
ing the roads and fixing up the
bridges in good shape.
There is lots OF wheat being sown.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Park left Thurs.
day OF last week to visit his sister
Mrs. Fl. H. Fleisher at Lamar, Mo-,
and his brother Isaac at Moundville,
Mo.
Elder Sharp is conducting pro-
tracted meeting at the Christian
church.
jeff See OF Butler, wasin our neigh
borhood Friday buying hogs.
Oswald Tuttle and family OF But
ler, were the guests OF Geo. Ruble
and family Tuesday Of last week.
Mr.. Tuttle spent the week with her
sister, Mrs. Dick Craig, Of Tulsa, L.
Ty., who Is visiting kin folks and
old neighbors.
W. j Park & Co. threshed several
jobs OF fax and oats near Virginia
last week.
Mrs. Robert Braden and daughter
visited Mrs. Joe Whinnery on FRI
day.
Mrs. James Porter OF Coffeyville,
Kan, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. CARRIER.
Mrs. James Beckett, an early SET
tier Of Charlotte township, died on
Thursday and was buried Friday.
Obituary next week.
Parish Nickel and wife, Of Butler,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Some Of the Virginians attended
the M. E. quarterly meeting at Mt.
Carmel Sunday. AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-09-15
Excursion Rates.

Kansas City Mo. and return Sept.
1st and 2nd, good to return Sept.
Bird. Rate $3.50.
Kansas City and return S1.25.
Sept. 11th. Special train about 8
O'Clock a. m.
Kansas City and return Oct. 18th
to 22nd, good return to Oct. 24th.
Rate $3.50.
Special train Boonville, Mo. Log
Rolling. Round trip only $1.75.
Special train leaving Joplin about
midnight Sept. 7th, and special train
leaving Boonville about 10 p. m. for
return This is good opportunity
to visit Warrensburg, Sedalia and
intermediate points.
Special one way rate to California,
points San Francisco, Los Angeles,
and various other points also to
Portland, Oregon, Seattle and north
east points, on sale Sept. 18th to
Oct. 18th, very low rates.
Rich Hill fair Aug. Goth. to Sept.
3rd. Ticket on sale Aug. 90 to Sept.
2, good return to Sept. B. Round
trip SOC.
Coach excursion to st. Louis, Mo-,
and return, every Tuesday and
Thursday OF each week during the
months Of August and September,
rate of $5.85 for round trip; good
seven days from date OF sale.
Harrisonville fair, tickets sold
Sept. 5 to 8, good return Sept. 10,
$1.15 round trip.
E. G.. VANDERvOoRp.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-09-15
Big Mine on Fire.

windsor Review.
Bowen Bros. Mine No 1 Is afre
and will very likely have to be aban-
doned until another shaft can be
sunk.
This mine has been on FIRE OF and
on for the past six months, but only
began to. show symptoms OF serious
trouble last week. 1t was thought
to have been pretty we'll under con-
troll Monday, and that being Labor
Day, men. were left there to look after
it. Monday evening late, however.
the fire was almost coming out OF
the shafts and Tuesday all tracks,
cars and tools we're removed, the fan
house torn down, and air shafts and
other places oi vent closed up in an
effort to smother II out.
The mine lie a very large one and is
one OF q group OF three new shafts
along the Rock Island road opened
by Bowen & Son.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-09-15
The Missouri Book
Of Limited Edition

The Missouri Worlds Fair Com.
missions volume, "The State OF Mis-
souri," edited by Walter Williams
which has just been issued, is designed
to advertise the industries, resources
and advantages OF the common
wealth. To this end the commission
seeks to place the books where they
will be OF the most service for state
exploitation. The edition for gen
eral distribution In Missouri during
the Worlds Fair is only 10000. 1t
will be readily seen, therefore, that
but q very small portion OF the
states population Of nearly 4,000,.
900 people can receive g book.
The volume Is distributed without
charge, in limited numbers, to parties
properly identified and showing
some reason why they should receive
Il. There is no indiscriminate dis
tribution nor is the book obtainab le
without Identification. Application
may be made In person at the Office
OF the Department OF Publication in
tho Missouri State Building, Worlds
Fair Grounds, or the book will be
sent BY express upon receipt Of S5
cents In st. Louis bank draitor Unit
ed States money order, addressed to
and made payable to Walter Will
hams, editor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-09-15
SOFTCORE

Like the running brook, the
red blood that flows through
the veins has to come from
somewhere.
The springs of red blood are
found in the soft core of the
bones called the marrow and
some say red blood also comes
from the spleen. Healthy bone
marrow and healthy spleen
are full of fat.
SCOTS Emulsion makes new
blood by feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the richest of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil.
For pale school girls and
invalids and for all whose
blood is thin and pale, SCOTS
Emulsion is a pleasant and rich
blood food. 1t not only feeds
the blood-making organs but
gives them strength to do
their proper work.
Send for free sample
SCOTT q BOVINE, Chemists,
loo-4fs Pearl Street, New York.
soc. and SIoo; all druggists.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-09-15
Folk Marking an Epoch.


K. c. Times.
A notable feature of Mr.. Folks
present campaign tour is that the
crowds are as large in Republican
communities as in Democratic meet.
ing places. This is not the result ol
curiosity. Men do not ride with
their wives and children from ten to
twenty. five miles-as the farmers in
Benton county did-merely to see a
prominent parsonage. II that were
all, Mr.. Folks appearances would
not have been marked by such un-
precedented gatherings.
But the size OF his audiences has
not been more remarkable than the
spirit which they have manifested.
Republican partisans have worn
Folk buttons and have Wed with
Democrats in giving the young Pros
ecutOr OF BOOdlers assurances oil
their support. This has happened
not in sporadic instances but with
such frequency as to convince the
most doubling that the whole politi-
cal atmosphere in Missouri has nm
dergone change; that partisanship
has given place to state pride and
that every narrow division Of politi.
cal prejudice has been obliterated for
union Of the worthy influences Of
Missouri against that which leads to
destruction.
There Is nothing epochal In this
expression oi q peoples righteous
impulse. A state which has been
stirred by q great moral issue and
has responded splendidly to lie
promptings has entered upon q
future which is limitless in its promise
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-09-15
Precocious Criminals.

Clinton Democrat.
Walter johnson, q 13-year.old
boy, has been arrested for forgery
The crime was committed several
weeks ago, although It only came to
light recently.
Young johnson has bsendoing odd
jobs around the Swift poultry house,
He was sent to the postofice with q
lot Of letters and on the way he open.
ed them and removed q check for $29
mailed to q Calhoun man. After
carrying the check around with him
several days, he forged an endorse
ment and cashed II at the Citizens
bank.
The forgery was discovered and
the Bankers Association has taken
1t up and IL prosecuting the case.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-09-15

Albert Reagan, the man who stole
q large black horse from Abram Win
sci at his farm several miles northwest
OF Nashville on or about July 23
1904, was arraigned before the cir
cult court Monday upon an informa
tion fled by the prosecuting attor
ney. He entered q plea Of guilty ant
was sentenced to three years In th,
penitentiary. Ragan at first denied
his guilt but he finally concluded ths
best thing for him to do was to con
less the truth and trust to the leni
ency Of the court for q light sentence
Lamar Leader.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-09-15
Ballard Items.

C. B. Hendrix and Miss Edith Hays
were quietly married at the home Of
the brides parents Sunday morning.
These young people are well and
iavorably known here. They left
Immediately for Kansss City, where
they will make their future home.
A. c. Stuckey and wife left the first
OF the we,k for st Louis to visit the
Worlds Fair.
Miss Ida Crow, OF Apache, Okla,
Is visiting her mother and other rel
atives near here.
I j. l.. Richardson is moving to his
farm three miles east OF Butler, p
M. Skiles will move on the place va
Gated by him.
Mrs. Snow returned Sunday from
a visit with relatives In the northern
part Of the state.
Uncle Tom Boil is quite poorly.
No Improvement Is noticed In the
condition OF B. f. and +. |. Teeter.
j. d Crow has treated his barn tc
a coat of red paint.
w. H, Griffin's sale was we'll at
tended Monday.
The Ballard ball team was defeated
Saturday in game with the chape
boys.
Quite number are busy sowing
wheat this week. G..