davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-02-27

Frank Thornton and ]. R. O'Neill re-
turned from a trip to the Hump Sunday
where the former went in the interests
of the Elk City-Callendar mail. route,
and the latter to look around the camp.
They report a severe trip.
Camera fends have discovered they
can get fresh photo supplies at factory
prices at BUsEY's DRUG STORE, Harp
ster, Idaho.
The Dewey mine, on the Clearwater
near Harpster, is to have an $50, 600
plant with a 100 tons capacity every
t~wenty-four hours. Gillian mills are
talked of, also the Hendryx system, so
says rumor and we hope it is So.
Camera fends have discovered they
ear get fresh photo supplies at factory
prices t BUsEY's DRUG STORE, Harp
ster, Idaho.
William Hogan came in from Oro-
grande Thursday and returned home
Friday. He expressed a great deal of
interest in the projected mail route be-
tween Elk City and Calender, also be-
tween Dixie and Thunder mountain.
H. A. Growing, Sites, Idaho, has
just received an immense shipment of
high grade shoes he has made so de-
servedly popular.
The postmaster received a telegram
for E. M. Wells Sunday from his broth
err, w. A. Wells, of Minneapolis, call
ing him home because of the serious
illness of his mother. Unfortunately
Mr.. Wells had left camp for Spokane
and passed the telegram at Mountain
house.
You can find the most complete line
of shoes in the county at O'BANNoN &
CLARK's, Clearwater, Idaho. Prices
from $1.00 to $500 per pair.
w. D. Linthicum, of Spokane, has
opened a first class jewelry store al
Grangeville. He is an expert at watch
repairing and positively guarantees al
work. Bring or send your watches tc
him.
James E. Pierson has accepted {
position with the LIE Roy mining com
pany. Those who know Jim best say he
shines as brightly as a miner as be
does as a leader of the cotillion, which
in our opinion, is endowing him will
superhuman powers as a miner.
O'Bannon & Clark, Clearwater, Ida
no, makes a special study of MINER
wants. They keep on hand a genera
line of everything commonly wanted b,
mining men, at prices consistent will
the times.
J.E. Kelly received a letter from
business correspondent froman outsid'
point, in which the following occurs
81 hear good news from the outside TO
the camp and don't think you will mis-
it there this summer. The paper yol
have in there is doing lots of good TO
the camp" $
ATTENTION! To any n desiring
freight to be delivered from the rail
road or outside points, would do well t
trust their wants in this line to Clark (
D Stillwell, Clearwater, Idaho, who hav
0 several freight teams and do a genera
, freighting business between the raj
road and Elk City points.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-02-27
Amalgam
BEING BRIEF PARAGRAPHS

A fine, new line of up to date station
cry at the P. o. newsstand.
Ed Adams arrived in camp Wednes-
day from outside on a short vacation.
Send to H. A. Growing, Sites, Idaho.
for your Gold Seal rubber boots.
j. A. Whitaker received a load of
freight this week. He expects several
more soon.
Send to H. A. Growing, Sites; Idaho,
for your Gold Seal rubber boots.
Clyde Daniels returned to the LIE Roy
Wednesday, having recovered from an
attack of the grip.
All the leading magazines and illus
trated weeklies at the P. o. Newsstand
R. A. Rogers paid our sanctum a
pleasant visit Friday and like a true
patriot, subscribed for the NEWS.
All sweaters and overcoats at 25 per
cent discount. H. A. GREvING, Sites,
Idaho.
By the death of Alva Fields, Wednes-
day, February II, Central Idaho loses
n of its best known land marks.
All sweaters and overcoats at 25 per
cent discount. H. A. GREvING, Sites,
Idaho.
Wadsworth Stoever left Friday for
Philadelphia. Mr.. Stoever will be alb
sent about six weeks or two months.
Largest assortment of mining shoes
in Idaho county, at H. A. GREvING's,
Sites, Idaho.
Our old friend, Jim Valentine, is, we
hear in Nevada City, California, on a
visit to his sister, whom he has not seen
for twenty-six years.
Largest assortment of mining shoes
in idaho county at H. A. GREvING's,
Sites, Idaho.
Philo S. White and Fred Duhrkop re-
turned on Fridays stage from the
Newsome creek country where they
vent on a prospecting trip.
Miners hardware, shoes and clothing
at the right price at O'BANNoN &
CLARK's, Clearwater, Idaho. j..
The Thunder Mountain Gold Mining
company have suspended operations
until May when they will resume upol
a larger scale than ever, it is said.
First class attention given to horses
Hay and grain. Teams of all kinds
Call on Clark & Stillwell, Clearwater
Idaho.
The NEWS is in receipt of a lette
from a prominent mining man of Spo
kane, who says: "Your paper is 0. K
l could not be without it. 1t gives a
the news of the camp"
Big shipment of the famous Stetso
hats just in; all styles and colofs. Ais
fine golf caps. H. A, GREvING, Sites
idaho.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-02-27

For the far East. We have receiv-
ed a few handsome hthograph-
ed maps of Russia, Jadan, China
and Corea. These maps have
Marginal Index locating on the
maps the chief towns in Russia
in-Asia, Japan, Korea, China and
British India. They show a COM
plete line of the Transcontinental
railway connecting st. Peters
burg and Vladivostok and set
forth the comparative military
and naval strength of Russia and
Japan. Price IS Cents.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-02-27

Total, per ton, $1.68s5 . $342, 592. 80
From these figures it will be observed
that the ore in the Ready Bullion mine
produced only S1.66 per ton, and yet
the management was so economical,
systemized so perfectly in every par
ticular that, although the de velopment
work was carried on, it was operated
without any material loss to the COM
pany. Considering the fact that 2O2,-
SS1 tons of ore were handled, this show
ing is certainly monumental evidence of
superior management by S%uperinten-
dent Macdonald.
But the showing of the Mexican is
equally as good and a great deal more
satisfactory, for the balance" of
1892, 059. IL is on the right side. 1t is
not thought here that there is another
mine in the world whose expense of
labor, fuel and all the other costs of
operating are as great as they are here
that a make an equal showing.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-02-27
Annual Report of the
Alaska readwell Co.

Continued from first page.
Con. Engrs. expense, per
ton, so. O231 4,8OO.OO
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-02-27

Total of all expenditure,
per ton, $1.6885 . . $342, 592.3 SO
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-12-22

MARRrED-Mr. G. w. Grogan and
Miss Athelena Nix were married on the
18th inst, Rev. w. E. McCollum offici-
ating. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. J H. Nix, all of Merritt's district
in this county. Our best wishes.
MAsoNs.-There will be meeting of
the Cherokee Chapter, No. 13, Friday
night, Dec 29d. Work in Royal Arch
degree. All members urged to attend.
j. M. Austin, High Priest.
MONEY TO LoAN.-I can make loans as
seven per cent. on good real estate at
security. Loans on farming lands a
speciality. 1t costs nothing to see me
at my office in Marietta and find out
all about it. r. n. HOLLAND,
Attorney at Law
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-12-22
YOUR EYES.

Judge Charles Swayne, of the
Federal court for the NORTHERN
district of Florida, who is being
impeached, is a native Pennsyl-
vanian.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-12-22

Silk-lined gowns interest a wo.
man more than silver-lined clouds
Some brides are sold, some are
given away, but most Of them are
badly taken in.
The evening world., 1904-08-31
PORT CHESTER
ROAD IS BEATEN
Aldermen, BY a Vote Of 18 to
54, Reject the Minority Re.
port Favorlng q Franchise In
the Bronx.

On motion Of Alderman Haggerty the
Aldermen took up for consideration to-
day the adverse report Of the Railroad
Conmiues on the application OF tho
Port Chester Railroad for a franchise In
the Bronx. .-...
Alderman John T. Mccall. Tammany
leader In the Board. presented a MI
nority report for the Railroad Com
mittee favoring the application Of the
company. Mr.. McCalrs action was In
line with the promise he made 10 the
Bronx Aldermen when he voted for the
westchester franchise a few weeks ago.
The minority report. which Il signed
BY Aldermen dass and Goodman. as
we'll az BY Mr.. Mccall, says that the
financial backing OF the Port Chester
road has been conclusively shown by
the guarantee Of Charles ID. barney Il
Co.. and the demand Of the districts
affected Is practically unanimous.
III" said Mr.. Mccall, the profess
sional fakirs who had so busily advo-
Gated the franchise VI TIE Pori Chester
Company had minded their own cusi-
meas the trouble beiwssn the company
and the Aldermen would long ago nave
disappeared"
Those who signed the majority report
are Aldermen HaSgerty. downing.
Wafer. Sullivan. Mccarthy and uar-
Alderman Doull made a long speech,
rehearsing from the Rsilread Commit.
tees Lolnt Of view. the whole history OF
the Port Chester application, and de-
mandsd public proof OF the reliability
uF the eompany's financial backing.
III this company wants a franchise.
Mr. Doul shouted, let the ofiicers
come 20 the city with open heart and
The open hand provoked a roar Of
Laughter which was promptly soueichet
by Little Tim" Sullivan, who wal
Alderman Sullivan took the floor Il
ask that the report OF the Railroad
Committee be sustained.
All we know or the people bshint
the Port Chester company" he said
shows no that they are fakirs"
RON call showed only eighteen ou; OF
the hfty.four Aldermen present al
favoring the Port Chester compan.
The action OF the Board defta,s the
application Of the railroad company az
a tion from the Aldermen the compan,
will have to begin the proceedings for Z
franchise de novo.
Alderman Tolk offered q resolution
that the Board OF Eiucitlon be rsQue (.
ed TO hire halls 70 accommodate all the
cniltren who apply 10 the schools Ia
| districts where the seating capacity /,
dsco.,st. The resolution was adoDtec
Without debate.
The evening world., 1904-08-31
DEATH COCKTAIL
HIS LAST DRINK.
After a Seven Weeks Debauoh
TledIeman Compounded II Of
Poisons and Was Found Dead
In HE Home.
THIS "0EArH COCKTAIL"
HIS LAST DRINK.

william A. T,edlensan. Of No. 35 East
oae Hundred and rwenty-Afth street.
after q drinking bout Of seven weeks
got tired Of all known alcoholic mix
lures to-day and ended his life with
drsusht Of the above concoction. He
called II q death cocktail"
Tiedleman came home about two
o'clock this morning the worse for
liquor. For seven weeks he never hAd
known what Il vas to be thoroughly
sober. His wife pleaded with HIN and
his children bested him to stop drink
Ing. but to I'll their adturstl tlcns he
turned a deaf eAr.
When he went home this mornlng he
carried package In which there were
q number Of bottles. Soon after he en-
tered his room he began mixing their
contents for the anai drink. A noise
was heard IN he rom for half an hour
after no retired ana then all was silent
The family thought he had gone 70 bed
for his few short hours OF sleep before
dayiishs. wheu. a. was his habit, h
was expected 10 wander forth In search
OF more liquor.
Mrs. TiediemAn vas surprised 10 hnd
that her husband chung to his room At |
o'clock. but thinking that no wss sleep
Ing. she ala not disturb him. Two hours
later. fearing that somsthins had hap
psned 10 him. she entered the room.
Tiedisnan was stretched out dead %
the bed. On q table In the room wers
the empty bottled
A doctor was summoneI and from On
examination Of the precipitate left Ia
the Slass In which the mixture had been
made said the coaooctton was composed
Of all the aforementioned ingredients
To some OF his friends Tiedleman re.
marked one night IN his harroom wan.
derings that he had hit upon q cocktail
which would BE- he last drink when
axked vhak the name Of II was he re-
plied wtsA sems sAys,y; "rhs Dsast
The evening world., 1904-08-31
EVENING WORLD RACE CHART
FOURTH DAY AT SHEEPSHEAO
FOURTH DAY AT SHEEPSHEAO.

rAs cveaias werids charts inae.sd frs. arst
The evening world., 1904-08-31
BOY SHOT By
YOUNG CAMPER
Joseph Kelly ls Dangerously
Wounded In Lung While Pass.
ing by Place Where Several
Lads Were Rusticatino.

Joseph Kelly, thirteen years old, the
son Of John Kelly. silk twister. Of Tenth
street. West New York, was shot and
danserously wounded there to-day. The
shooting 10 alleged TO have been done
By q boy named Stein, VINO 10 said TO
live on Third street, Clifton Park, but
he has not been found by the police.
A number Of boys have been camping
Q short distance north Of Tenth street,
and when Kelly and some companions
stroiled by the camp they were told to
keep away. The warning. II Is said.
was followed almost Immediately by a
yotey Of stones nred from bean shoot
ers, Then came the crack OF q rlne
and Kelly tel with q bullet In one Of
his lungs.
The boy was carried to the ONCE OF
Dr. Armstrong. who found that the bull
let had gone through one lung. Kelly
vas aftsrward removed 10 81. Marys
Hospital. In Hoboken. where he lies In
q prscarious condition. The bullet with
which he was shot 10 such a. Ia used
In q 1-calibre Flobert rife.
The evening world., 1904-08-31
NAVAL CAPT. hEALY DEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Si.-capt. N.
A. Hsaiy. one Of the best knovn oficers
In the revenue cutter service. who was
recently retired under the age limit,
died to-day from heart disease.
Capt Healy. who came from Boston,
entered the service In lssS. and alto.
gcther had A notable record. his part In
the rescue of the Greely party from
Arctic waters In tssf being a brilliant
page In naval history. He was then
In command OF the revenue cutter Bear.
and. wit, the cutters Alert and rhetls.
he forced his way through noes of Ice
and. after many trying harfshlps,
brought the parry safely back Into San
Francisco.
The evening world., 1904-08-31
HOW BEST TO Do It


How to answer q small ad." 10 ss 10
get tho attention Of the advertiser II
not ~ easy a. those may think who
have never wasted stamps. time ahl
envelopes In trying It.
In the nrt place, you do not know
who Employer. boz " world once"
or Smith, No. iis West Blank street."
may be. Neither does he know who you
may oe' sAeep' 80 ~ 'es'ns from your
letter
There are no nseo rules telling how
10 suecesnui'y answer small "ad."
but some advice may be given.
Don't lnciose lock OF your hair. BE-
cause the advertiser doesn't care what
Its color Is.
Don't load up your letter with q LOT
Of useless statements about your..,,
because they are no mora ,n,.,..,,.' :
than the color Of your hal,
Come m IN. no,,, =, -.
ma, ~, %, n,,,. "0 "''
,ses a. ,.,. - 49, you were
vn,, ,on ~. a.. "e ao'srush reil
-. ~ .n w sna nov you can DO IL
ps"' ,vur'en as being hrst-
M "a sve''.nins-eookins. laundry
"oik' SEWING chamber work. nursing
ana waiting on table. rou may b nrst-
class In one or two thinxs ana t.l,,,
good At oth,ra but not nrst-elsss In
everything Y zen we're. you could 60
The evening world., 1904-08-31

o. R. W. ROSE, OF CHICAGO,
PUTS SHOT 4e IT. I IN!


st. LOUIS. Aug. 1.-THE third day
OF the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
revival OF the world-famous Olympic
games furnished GOOD sport to the sew.
ersl thousand spectators who thronGsd
the stadium to-day despite clouds that
threatened rain
Tae feature event OF the day vas tho
aO-metre run, which corresponds to the
better known so-yard event OF Amerl-
can and English meets. the exact dis
tanee BY American measurements being
21sD yards.
tug-of.war.. o-metde hurdle. putting:
ths.iS-pound-shot. lifting the bar-bsll
and the standing high. jump,
There were also four Interesting
handicap events In which both Amer
lean end foreign athletes ;,InpsI s;9,mIpesed; H..
Ycss Ss.r' & C.. hosSsT New Yors h%sn rss SiSS MsS
Waller. NJ. A. c., Milwaukee,, second
George % 6, 6, posss' NJ A. c. Milwaukee
One Mile Run (handicapl-J. J, Daily,
Ireland 60 yards), first; 0. c. Munson
N. Y. A c., New York as yard0. sec,
ond; Peter Deer. Montreal, Can. ~
yard.l. rhlrd; Joseph Forsaay NJ a
C., 81, Louis t@ YARDS. fourth Time
As was expected n. L. Hbllman. OF
the n, r. A. c.. OF New York City. ran
the to0-meter hurdle In better time thar
the worlds record OF o6SI IS. held BY J.
w, B. Tewskblry, University OF Penn
syiyania. Unfortunately, however, HILL
man knocked a hurdle down near ths
f,nish, which prevents his time, 0l ma
being accepted az a worlds record.
The evening world., 1904-08-31
JAPS ARE CHECKED
BEFORE LIAOYANG
CONTINUED from First Pass.)

the line Of defense were forced to abandon them when Gen. Kopak
sent in his reserve force
The Russian loss estimated 5000 There no means Of know
ng the extent Of the japanese casualties but from the eke Of
their attack they m have been greatly excess Of that Of the de-
Tenders Of uaoyang. f1H,
Is reported from Mukden th, Cen Samsonof captured two Jap
anese batainns in yesterdays engagement
AN ALL.DAY BATTLE I ,T.| 1886
From dawn until dark yesterday the battle ragged first in the centre
and left and then on the right Of the Russian nne The
Japanese charged CALAMITY and desperately in an effort to break
the centre and then, in the afternoon came movement
apaips the fight flank This attack delivered from the
vest but Gen. Kuopakin had evidently anticipated just what happened
for ne not oy met and repused but actually able by superior
force to overlap and .nvep the Japams Last night both armies
bvouacked In their positions No Russian general officers fell
tho resting sss and west Of the city
The divided itself ns two psrioda After preliminary
en Of the right and japanese infantry a
ysncsd to the attack charging the Russian centre
BRAVE DASH OF THE JAPANESE.
Although repeatedly checked they with bulldog snas
hurug Themselves against the Russian positions with the
handhand encountes
u,y succeeded oupyns portion Of the Russian Then
Gen Kuropan Of counter
attacks rscpus the lost positions and drove back the
along the line
The attack having the Of the asa be-
gan the afternoon when the tried
Russian right Here also they failed but only after desperate
struggle continued until O'Clock night desap
cd Kuropakn succeeded checking
bu. In snvsoDns ana driving them back confusion
RUSSIANS CAPTURE 40 GUNS.
despatch hs late last night by one Of the Associated Press
alan correspondents report current At aoysnr that
forty-sx Japanese guns captured during the
The report Gen. sakharo6 . ~ follow:
o'clock this morning until tonight the
tackled positions bank Of the
ra,e Both their artillery and rife Are intense Their
efforts were against positions nanh but nu
pussd along the whole line Our
counter attacks eliminating In bayonet lighting.
Many positions which bad occupied by the japanese
During the artillery bsAeriss
did very effective work
ATTACK ON RIGHT REPULSFD.
this afternoon the
with considerable forces
and after fierce engagement checked the
PEELED them to retire The battle continued until after dark and only
ended st O'Clock.
The spirit excellent and the reoced the
the heroic behavior Of the garrison Port Arthur repsns
attacks which been
casualties to-day been considerable reaching
Japanese have heavy
The evening world., 1904-08-31

The hsy who u worried ahsvt Me
hturA may perhaps Mad that future
brish<ly mapped eut Tor him In ths
SNsip WaNtsdp columns Of WsSld
WaHfR Neel ~ Waw1s ts-dsy.
The evening world., 1904-08-31
FABIAN EXON GRATED.
Man Arrested purins Primary
FiGht IL Honsrnbiy Discharged.

George Fabian. who was arrested last
night at second avenue and One Hun.
dred and Twenty-ninta street In a dis.
pue over the primary. was honorabiy
discharged to-day In the Harlem Court.
There was a charge that Fabian was
illuminating voters. but he showed the
Magistrate that the accusation was un-
founded and that his arrest was an
act Of injustice.
The evening world., 1904-08-31

III and
winner by s Gri oas.s~s pss. '"s '
The evening world., 1904-08-31

Good luck" 10 onsn Q synsaym
for good advertising" Counties
strokes Of such 'oosd Iveks are cen.
stantIy achieved throvsh Wsri1
Wants. Read the Wsaes ts-1sy,
The evening world., 1904-08-31
sHeEPsHEAo ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW

tspeclal TO The EvemnG WORLDLY
sHEEPsHEAD BAY RACE TRACK.
"a l.. Aug. M.-rhe entries for to-mor-
ro~'s raess ara "A follows.
The evening world., 1904-08-31
GAS STOVE BLEW UP.
John Ryan Buraed while RescsisG
Julta Ryan.

Julia Ryan wss lighting a gas stove
In the kitchen Of her home at No. lis
waverley place to-day wsen It suddenly
exploded. setting Are to her clotses
John Ryan extingulshed the flames
with a blanket, but In doing so was
severely burned about the hands and
arms The woman's head and face
were badly burned. An ambularcs was
summoned and both were taken 10 st.
vlncsnts Hospital.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
DARTMOUTH ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Haas of Ellinwood
spent last Sunday visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Komarek.
The harvest days are over for some of
the farmers in this neighborhood. AT
ter finishing his own cutting Mr.. Louis
Voigt took his harvesting crew and
helped Mr.. Chas. Hammer Sr. Mr..
Steave Sanko helped Henry Komarek,
and the Stinehoff Bros. helped Mr..
Paul Schartz.
Master Johnny Stinehoff visited with
George Komarek last Sunday.
There is being another elevator built
up at Dartmouth now by the Moses
Bros. Dartmouth may become a swell
city some day.
Mr.. Albert Stelnotf of Levenworth
Ksnsas has hired out to work for Henry
Komarek. He can tell a great deal
about the late war with Spain for he
was one OF the soldiers in the fight in
the Philippine Island.
This rain puts off threshing a little
longer. The farmers are anxious to
thrash their bundle grain.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
SEWARD.

Miss Nellie Sims drove up from Stat
ford to attend the birthday party of
Miss Irene Dewey.
A brand new girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sipes the other
day.
Andy Adamson, who was killed by
lightning the other day, used to live
near here, and was well liked by every
body.
Turner's threshing rig has been held
up by the rain:
NJ Downey got $500 from the ST. Paul
insurance company as damages by hail
to his wheat.
c. H. Sturgeon, our popular grain
buyer, is now member of the Seward
Camp, NJ. W. A.
'Old jumbo" the big engine of a. D.
Hulls, Is stuck in the mud on the road
east of town.
John Downey has his crop of wheat
all threshed, and some of 1t sold.
The birthday party at E. W. Dewey's,
in honor of Miss Irene Dewey. was a
large and merry gathering of young peo-
pie, where fine dinner, ice cream and
so on, were enjoyed.
D. F.Gates has returned from Kansas
City, where he had been with cattle.
E. B. Sayler is going to Kansas City
after two car loads of yearling steers to
feed his big corn crop to.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
CLAFLlN.

From the Clarion.
Miss Shier, of Salina, is here visiting
with her friends, the Misses Carrie and
Florence Grizzell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byers are here from
Burton on an extended visit with their
daughter Mrs. J. Fl. Weltmer.
While working in the harvest field
one day the first Of the week Mr.. Zecha
became over heated and taken seriously
ill.
Mr.. Seder who was taken i'll while out
on his drive on No. L, is reported to be
almost able to be about again.
During the thunder storm Wednes-
day afternoon lightning killed two head
of Mr.. Krsmers' cattle which were in
the pasture and standing near fence.
The first load of new wheat was de-
livered on the Claflin market Tuesday
by E. J. Ingersoll. 1t tested 81 pounds
and was sold for IS cents per bushel to
Pickerill & Hill.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
HEIZER NOTES.

August Schultz started his threshing
machine Tuesday.
Ed Sterling is the new wheat buyer
for the Kansas Gram Co.
There was an old-fashioned German
party at the home of VIM. Otse last
Saturday night; good time is reported.
Harvest is about completed in these
parts, and the harvest hands are hiking
out for home.
A L. Laugford is going with August
Schults' machine.
New wheat has commenced to come
to market. It is generally of very good
quality, although some is badly bleach
ed.
A. L. Lsngford and Miss Emma
Schultz attended quarterly meeting at
No. % school house last Sunday night.