davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
BOARD OF CONTROL.
Annual Meeting of Connecticut Experi-
 ment Station Officers.

Annual Meeting of Connecticut Experi-
 ment Station Officers.
 The annual meeting of the board of control of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment station of New Haven was held at the Hotel Heublein, Hartford, Tuesday afternoon. Luncheon was served to the members of the board in a private dining room. The regular busi- ness session, of the board began at 2:S0. Governor Chamberlain, president of the board, presided. The other members present were Viee-President T. s. Gold of West Cornwall, Professor William H. Brewer of New Haven, E. H. Jenkins of New Haven, Professor W. 0. Atwater of Middletown, B. W. Collins of Meri- den, Edwin White of New Canaan and James H. Webb of Hampden.
 The regular reports of the secretary, Professor William H. Brewer. and the treasurer, B. H. Jenkins, both of New Haven, were read and approved. The substances of the reports will not be made public until printed under author ity from the state, as is the custom.
 The members engaged discussion over the work of the station, which was shown to be in high state of progress sion. The New Haven station is the oldest agricultural experiment branch in the country, having been established l in 1875. Since that time it has served as a pattern in the establishment of other stations. The station at New Haven comprises chemical and botanical labo- ratories, greenhouses and offices, and the work especially interesting to this state is the study of fertilizing peach orchards. and the growing, curing and fermenting of tobacco.
 A botanist is employed to make stud ies of the fungus diseases, sweat. mill dew and rusts that affect agricultural crops. Another department now is that of the entonologist, who studies injuri- ous insects, his tme beng almost entire ly occupied now by the San Jose scale, which is doing tremendous damage to the fruit industries.
 The forestry department now owns more than one hundred acres of waste land in the town of Windsor, where ex- periments in tree planting and improve ments in forest growth are being pros ecuted. A state forest of me hundred ] acres has been lately purchased near Portland, which is to be improved and managed to produce the most and best timber possible.
 At South Manchester the station has a grass garden, probably the largest and finest collection of turf grasses in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
sp.anrisfs csmiae!
New5 York. New Haven
 aAd Hartford K. R.
DECEMRER 27 1ana

I
 -...S nyr NEN 40kK-s4:25. s4:5O. s5.O0 xs,.oso s15.s, -S;V0 xo:10. S:35, <D:s5, xIO:30 a. n. 6:S0, 9:1o :s.iS 4S0' .'Is s'I4;Ss .5lo 5s5, 'e:l0 aeeomInodation) s9:iO. sis 5 n n s.s:S9o' 100 .5:00. x7:5O, ss55 a. m. s2 .s9' 0' sysl0 n' to'4O. x6:15s s7:10, sS:10, $50,
 FOR WASHINGTON via HarIem p,var FOR BOSTON via T X New w. flnls,cn fpa1,y; and po i"JIeansss- "Iass s$.5s .25o 7:4T 'l1:Ss, a. m. .l2:o5 p. mo m sun90,ys sS0, 4;9s .9.o s4S5, se:ss .e:55 *2:J0, .4:55, f6:55 -g D. m. -''O a- m.' 'l2:oo. s, FOR W BOSTON via sprinedela-s1.1s 11ii;os 1iis q: m: .l;45. .5:52 ?. m. sundays..
 FOR MERfDGESNpl DE v NEw fH BRITTANY ,nn EORD, SPRINGFIELD. etc.-@1 is,,s n na te.aa = s;. 1;oz. x9:S5, x10:03. s11:03. q. m 1S.10s Ss 5.s9s 5ao' s' sz:s9' S:SS, (to Hartford) 4:10 x5:0S. do;o9. ;Sl Ito Meriden) D. m. S, S,pdas: dvs s.da x6;50. a. m. 1910, s5:52' x7:in "A. EoE s.5s Srw GEo LONDON g S1 .s.Ss. YiiS; 9il;'a 6:o5, (to saybrook) 1I6:sS' s6:SS' 6 .25S S S StQ mss saysg9Sk' y5ga .J P sundays sSSO
 For MIDDLETOWN. vii Wff,J'IT N R ETIc in SSte-.f;55 a. m. sI2:35. 12.55 fs-00 n m m Sundays- 7:20 D. m. o-oo r. Ill., xui'5ia vr ohELBGRNE FALLS, Turner's Falls. I'm! ,si!liiailsDurg HolyOke and intermedis fe sfa a31s-7;5o a. m. and 400 D. m' m i For West.
 For aIS FARMIEedTlsnt1s AlRRMsfITNedlsts stations, 5:5! P m D. m. - AN' A@'v4s 4'vo, osof ,d For WATERBURY, via Cheshire s.4s 2 n, m iS' n ]'5V' o:lO, 6:55 p. m. Sundays-9 a. Q 6o For DERBY AND ANsoN1A-s:os 7.1o S:00, 9:33, 9:45 a. m., 1905 noon. I.1a oa0 5:a9 ss;v, s,n o;2O. SIS TAO, 1000. 1:3o D. I, nl. D. m. o' o'ov' o'oos o.@V m, For 92:Ss :MSsA5IEsaRggg5RY-so5 5sa 5a 7;1o 800 e45a. dayss:SoA oAS0, a n o2ys a;4o . II ;s0 p m Sum 2. .Fo Tor WlNSTED-7:10, 9:45 a. m. 2:80 % ~ D. m Sundays-S.S0 a. m 6:s5 n 'To' m,
 For DANBURY, PITTSFiETD and and inter- f M n mediate points-6:00 a. m. via Bridrenorf. Ti 9:33 q. m.. S:57 D. m. " 7
 For LITCHFIELDa and points on Litichfield Junction. Y .A' "a Detpy
 Express Trains. xLocaI Express
 ngoes DOCS not connect for New Britain.
 II parlor car limited
 U. M. SHEPARD. c. T. HEMPSTHADA
 ten. Supt- Gen Pass Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
VARIOUS ITEMS.

The regular meeting of St. Pauls chapter was omitted last evening that all who desired might have the oppor- tunity to attend the special committee meeting at the Christ church parish house.
 The state board of health this even ing will give a hearing to the citizens of Milford for the purpose of taking up the matter of an alleged manure nui- sance in that town.
 George c. Powning, the advertising agent. has taken quarters in the New Haven Water company's new building on Crown street. He has recovered most of the books which were missed at the fire.
 Court Lincoln No. 6, Order of the Golden Sceptre. held it's regular meet ing last evening in it's rooms in the In- surance building. Eight candidates were initiated. A whist party. with fine prizes, followed. Light refresh ments were served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
MANY NOTES OF INTEREST HERE
 AND THERE.
Fine Leap Year whi.t-sIlght Fire as Konoid & oo.-Fins Factory Building Pilgrim chureh-Turksy Supper.

Yesterday morning shortly after 5 o'clock engine company No. was called out oil a still alarm for a slight fire in the barns os Konold & Co. on River street. corner os Ferry street. Little damage was done.
 A pleasant evening was enjoyed by friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. E. seeIey of 147 BIatchley avenue at a s.Leap Year Whist given in honor of their guests. MT. and Mrs. A. B. Bradley of Providence, R. I. Much amusement was occasioned by the priv ilege given the ladies of choosing their partners with the surprising result that sshort short men, ''tall men" and non- smokers were in great demand. A buf- fet lunch was served in the dining room, the decorations being playing cards hung in festoons. At the eonclu- sion of the card playing scores were counted and prizes awarded as follows: First ladies' prize, cutglass bowl, to Mrs. Thomas Rogerson; second ladies' prize, a Limogese china bonbon dish, to Mrs. Charles F. Baldwin. The ladies' consolation prize to Mrs. Irving G. Hickey. First gentleman's prize a pie ture "Moonlight" to c. F. Baldwin; second gentleman's prize, picture, to Thomas Rogerson, and the gentlemans consolation prize to A. E. Porter. Af- ter inc award of prizes a dainty lunch was spread on each of the six whist tables Instrumental music by Mrs. c, F. Baldwin and singing by H. H. Net t!etcn gave enjoyment to all. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. A. B. Brad ley. MT. and Mrs. H. H. Spepard. MT and Mrs. Thomas Rogerson, Mir. and Mrs. ]. T. Eagny, MT. and Mrs. c. F, Baldwin. MT. and Mrs. ]. w. Edmond son. MT. and Mrs. T. F. Richey, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nettleton, MT. and Mrs. A E. Porter, MT. and Mrs. T. A. Tender son. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shepard, Mrs F. E. Edgar.
 The large factory building which the National Foundry company is erecting on land adjoining the National Wire corporations plant is entirely covered corrugated iron being the material used The iron is placed outside a thin wal of brick. Very heavy structural iror has been used to make the building suf fciently strong. The plant is soon tC begin operations with $50 hands ant this event will greatly increase the bus mess and population of this section.
 The result of the election at the an nual meeting of the Ladies Aid societ, of Pilgrim church was as follows: Pres ident, Mrs. George c. Black; secretary Miss Ada Linsley: treasurer. Miss Ad die Stone: assistant treasurer. Mis- Louise Thompson; chairman of manag CTS Mrs. Edward Bray: chairman o ( klfe social committee, Miss Sadi Wright: chairman of flower committee Mrs. John Parker.
 A large party from Fair Haven mad things merry in East Haven Wednes day evening. At the town hall an ex cellent turkey supper was served, afte which dancing was enjoyed until al early hour. MT. and Mrs. Stephen H Gaunya of Exchange street were tn leaders in the affair, the transportation being in 'busses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
OUR CATTLE INDUSTRY.
GOOD YORK BY THE DAIRY-
 IEN'S ASSOCIATION.

PresIdeat Birge Hopes to See Ere Long
 Connecticut Barn Yards Filled with
 Profitable Meat Producing and Dairy
 Producing Live stock.
 Hartford. Jan. 21.-The second and final day of the annual convention of the Connecticut Dairymen's association opened this morning with reports ofsof- ficers and the annual address of Presi- dent Birge. The election of officers and the consideration of papers on diary topics occupied the remaining time of the convention.
 President Edward c. Birge of West port in his annual address said: '"The state of Connecticut has in a sense, en- trusted to this association the interests of it's cattle keeping industry. To-day that industry is facing, we believe. a propitious turn in the tide after weavy period os inadequate profits. It is our hope before long to see the Connecticut barn yards fill again with profitable meat producing and dairy producing live stock.
 Secretary J. B. Noble in his report said: We have in Connecticut at pres ent over 13O.0OO cows producing 10,000,OOO gallons of milk. We are making about S.5OO,OoO pounds of butter. It may seem quite small when compared with the great dairy states os the west, but it means a great deal to the dairy men of Connecticut.
 Tn conclusion the secretary said there had been a great advance in all lines of dairying in the last quarter of a century in this state.
 President Birge called the attention of the convention to the death of William I. Bartholomew, of Pomfret, and resolu- tions O. a suitable nature, expressing sorrow at the loss os one of the most active members of the association, were adopled.
 Officers were reelected as follows: President, E. c. Birge, Westport; vice president. H. Q. Daniels. Middletown; secretary, J. B. Noble, East Windsor Hill; treasurer. B. c. Patterson. Tor rington.
 The board of directors, of which Cat | tie Commissioner H. o. Averill of Wash Iington is chairman, were all reelected, with the exception of Richard Davis of Middletown. whose place is taken by Charles Davis, his brother. also of Mid dletown.
 Addresses were given by George IT. Ellis of Boston, Professor L. A. Clinton of the Connecticut Agricultural college and J. ". Sanborn of New Hampshire. After discussion of the papers the con lvention adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
Starin's New Haven Line
Dailv Excent Satrrdov

UaIly Except Saturday.
 Steamer John Fl. Starin Capt. McAllis- ter) leaves New Haven from Sfarin's Pier. foot of Brown Street, at 10:15 P. m., Sun Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier IS, North River, N. Y, at g p. m. daily except Sat urday). Fare 75 cents. Excursion tickets $1.25. Staterooms, $1.00 Tickets and sta te. rooms for sale at J. E. Judson's SB7 Chapel. st.. Peck & Bishops. 7o3 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford train, and corner of Church and Chapel sts every half hour. commencing 8:3O D. nj. Through freight rates given and bills of lad- ing issued to points west, south and south
 c. H. FISHER. General Freight Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22

Dimpleton-"In the absence of the nurse, can't young Willie take. care of the baby while we are out?" Mrs. Dim pleton-"I should say not. Why, I would as soon think of leaving the baby with you. -Harper's Bazaar.
 ''Do you smoke scigarettes?'' asked the business man. T don't use tobacco in any form" replied the applicant for a job. T didn't say anything about to- bacco," exclaimed the business man, testify. Philadelphia Record.
 What do you think of this pyro- graphy craze?" asked Mrs. Oldcastle. "Oh, really don't care much for it. Josiah wanted to get one. but just told him pianola was plenty, and they say the other thing don't play the Holy City very we'll anyway''- Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22

for the canal, he called in George M. Totten as one of the most experienced men in this country as consulting engl- neer. on account of his knowledge or the country. Nathan Appleton, in letter in May of last year to the Tri- bune, gave to MT. Totten credit I or building the Panama railroad The Panama railroad at the date of its com pletion was considered one of the great est feats of engineering in the world GILBERT TOTTEN MINISTER, M D.
 New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 1T, 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
SHEFFIELD LECTURE COURSE TO-
 NIGHT.

hall the noted civil engineer Frank w. Skinner of New York city, will give an Illustrated lecture on ''Triumphs of En- gineering." This lecture promises to be one of unusual interest, and will afford an opportunity of seeing illustrations of many of the more noted products of en- gineering and structural skill.
 Mir. Skinner has had wide experience in the studying of modern engineering problems and his lecture will afford an opportunity of gathering important and useful information regarding the great advances. made during recent times in engineering work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
A RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Albert Barclay to Continue John Mero's
 Business in This City.
 Hartford, Jan. 21.-On motion of Will liam H. Ely. attorney for creditors who filed a petition in the United States dis trict court Wednesday asking that John Nero, of New Haven, be adjudged bankrupt, Albert H. Barclay, of New Haven, was to-day appointed receiver of the bankrupt estate. His bond was fixed at SS,O0O.
 Judge Platt ordered that the receiver continue the business until otherwise directed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Office, Tuesday, January 1s. 1904, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the Office of Seymour & Earle,
 Solicitors of Patents. S6s Chapel
 Street. New Haven, Conn.
 G. c. Blickensdorfer, Stamford, type writing machine.
 J.sJ. Burke, Hartford, feeder for steam boilers.
 c. A. Clark, Hartford, handle for snap-switches.
 F. Gilman, New Haven, phonograpn.
 T. S. Haley, assignor to Wire Novelty Manufacturing Co.,, New Haven, wire working machine.
 B. M. W. Hanson, assignor to Pratt & Whitney Co.,, Hartford, tool holder.
 w. H. Hart, assignor to Stanley Works, New Britain, back-band buckle.
 A. B. Hendryx, New Haven, cage trap.
 D. F. Johnson, assignor to F. c. Bill lings, Hartford, iquid-fuel-feeding sys- tenn.
 V. NOIueli, oldilllolu' IaAl" cly VI uSiN'
 c. C.. Perkins, Hartford, indicating dial for snap electric switches.
 H. M. Pope, Hartford, assignor, by mesne assignments, to Morton Trust Co.,, motor-vehicle.
 w. A. Warner, Bridgeport. section for buildings.
 Same, hermetical casket. DESIGNS. c. J. Galley, assignor to Russell & Err win Manufacturing Co.,, New Britain, key; (two patents.) s. J. Large. assignor to American Sill Iver Co, Bristol, handle for spoons, forks or similar articles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
MRS. BURR BENHAM.

Jennie M. White, wife of Burr Ben ham, died at her home, 53 Circular ave- nue, New Haven, Monday, January II, at Il .. m. Death was due to heart trouble. from which she had long been a great sufferer.
 Mrs. Benham was daughter of John and Mary Jane White. of Cornwall, in which town she was born fifty-one years ago. Besides a husband one brother, William J. White, of Bridge port. and two sisters, Mrs. Silas w. Griswold of Bantam, and Mrs. Albert Sperry. of Goshen. survive her
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22

Critic-"I must congratulate you on the villain of your play. He leaves the impression of having been drawn from life"
 Author-'He was. I may say to you that he is an exact portrait of myself as my wife depicts me in our hours of ease. .'-Town and Country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22

the world. The station is also charged with the control of fertilization and the examination of commercial feeding stuffs and human food products Inci- dental to its work in these various lines large amount of research is done in it's laboratories.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the South and West.

Steamer RICHARD PECK la Commission.
 FROM NEW HAvEN-stesmer leave. 2:l5 q: ms daily except Mondays, due New aork 7:l5 a. n. Passengers are privileged to board steamer at any time after 10:O0 D. n. "
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves 400 P: on m daily except Sunday, due New Haven BOO D. m. M M
 steamer arrives st and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40, N. R., foot Of Clarkson street, New York
 For tickets and sfaterooms apply at the ofidce on Belle Dock, also at Bishop X Co.,, su5-o Chapel street, or at Purserss office on New Haven. 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22

q suppose there is such thing as kleptomania. Yes" answered the physician. "A man steals because he can't help it.'' That is the theory. But in the majority of eases he does so be- cause he thinks the other fellow can't heln it'-Wa shington Star
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-03

Henry Lenling is at st. Paul for a
weeks stay.
Frank Wagner is rebuilding his
buildings on the old Voight place. He
intends to move there next fall.
Rev. Herthing and wife have left
for a six weeks visit to relatives in
Missouri.
Henry STANCE is hauling lumber for
a new barn.
Mrs. f. Sheer expects to leave for
medical treatment at Rochester,
Minnesota.
Carl Lenling is building a barn 81
by 81 feet. Otto Bartz is also build
ing a barn.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
John Radke.
Miss Alma, Edna and Elisha Page
and Master Henry, who were a
Hankinson, N. d. or q two weeks
visit, arrived home last Tuesday.
u Co.,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-03
GEM

Mr.. Chas. Smith and Hugh Helmka
of Bath, transacted business in Gem
the latter part Of the week
School No. 3 of Aberdeen and school
No. 3 of Gem will have a picnic in Mr..
Melgaard's grove south OF town, next
Saturday June 4th: Everybody is in
vited to come and bring their lunch
baskets.
Mr.. and Mrs James Gould and Misses
Lydia and Media Latbrop visited in
Warner on Sunday last.
Miss June Copeland, of Aberdeen,
visited in Gem on Wednesday.
The popular teacher Of school No.
2 head a picnic in Mr.. Hickenbotham's
grove last Saturday with Il large at.
tendance.
A number of Gemites took in the
commencement exercises of the Nor
NAL last Friday evening.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-03
wEsTPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Mcbride have a
little visitor in the form OF a daugh-
ter, and Mr.. Mcbride is looking for a
SOn-iu-law.
Westport will support a new town
hall which will be finished in about a
couple Of weeks. The size of the
building is so by 80.
Miss Ida Lynda is very sick at
the present writing She is with her
sister, Mrs. Otto Dinnert. DR.. Murdy
was called to attend her. DR.. Miller.
who was at McBride,S with an auto,
seat it back 70 Aberdeen for DR.. Muir
dy. The autos are hepU busy now
atays.
The Ladies Altar society will meet
at Mis-. G.P, Siemann's June Sth.
Rose Collaghan spent a few peasant
days with Grace and Laura Siemann
last week.
The Ladies' Altar society met at
Mrs. Z. Callaghan'S Saturday last. a
good supper was served, topped of
with ice cream. The society will give
an ice cream and strawberry social at
The same place Saturday evening,
Juhc llth.
Two bolts Of lightning struck the
depot at Westport. Mrs. p. Gcrky is
sick from the effects Of the same.
Lightning also struck G.P. Siemann's
gas house, but did little damage.
The dance at Mr.. Ramthan'S was
largely attended by WeStport people,
and all report a jolly good time.
Some of them seemed to think it
better than a good time. Fay and
Eugene Mott seemed to enjoy dancing
after wading through the Jim. No
wonder they were anxious to return
home before the sun Shone.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-03
BATH

A. e. Plummer is having his house
painted.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. Gram,
w. O. led the Epworth leagures Sun
day evening.
has just closed will depart for some
point in Nebraska Wednesday morn
ing.
The condition of Mrs. Mart Cavan-
augh became such that she was retak-
en- to the hospital Friday.
G. e. Flagg of mud hen fame is
home again.
Fred WILDER is around again.
Howard Perry is going to add another
story to the top end of his house.
Seven tickets were sold at this sta
tion for the Saturday excursion.
Prof. Furman and Rev. Norton
drove.to Columbia Friday.
MI. John Helmka had Is acres of
corr planted all of which he is now
repianting.
The Misses Hughes who have been
teaching school in this vicinity left
Saturday night for Minneapolis.
Miss Jones left for her home at Brit
ton on the Thursday evening train.
We learned Sunday that the flag
represents the constitution. If this
be true the devinely appointed will
no doubt explain to his hearers why
the constitution does not follow the
flag.
DR.. Charles Creed, the Cambria
specialist who gained fame by reason
of having cured a felon on the finger
of scorn and who lost his pinchers
while extracting the teeth from the
mouth of the Mississippi, lent conse.
quence to himself by a visit to this
metropolis Friday afternoon.
The storm Monday afternoon made
things lively for a time. The side
| walk between the store and post office
was carried across the street. Buggie:
were overturned. The new barn o.
Mrs. Arrang's vas blown about I fee
from the foundation and nearly ever,
%two-by-four in it broken. j. Conant'
barn is said to have shifted its pos
ition 3or 4 feet.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-03

this vicinity after spending the spring
in trapping, etc in which he CON
'tracted rheumatism from which he
has not yet recovered.
Miss Ruby Walker was visiting
friends in Houghton during the week.
The church is being beautitied by a
coat OF paint which it needed very
much. NelS Nelson is the artist
instead Of Nick Van Vleet whose bid
was too high.
Mr.. Duerr talks of painting and
otherwise improving the store.
On Monday there was q heavy rain
storm south Of us taking in the south
half of Shelby. 1t thoroughly soaked
the ground. We had no need of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duerr, Lars Hcrseth.
Wallace Cronyn and Carl Della
visited Aberdeen during the week.
Another carload Of lumber has ar.
rived for our lumber yard.
Kyle Hall has returned from his
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-03

are working up business far an aux
Hilary branch of the Woodmen around
here had a lively experience at Ii
farm house where they called. They
retired in such haste before the muz-
zle OF Shot gun that they were ull-
able to bring off their books and pal
pers
Our normal students are home,
Carl and Nora Cummins returning
Monday and Lizzie MckinnOn on
Saturday last.
Mrs. James Holland and daughter.
Ethel, and Winnie Smith went down
on the Friday afternoon train to al
tend the commencement exercises Of
the Northern Normal.
Dickereon brothers will ship a car
load Of hogs TO st. Paul on Saturday.
Smith Brothers are painting thcil
store, f. E. Painters and Fred Zee lows
are painting their houses. 50 that the
village is being Shined up quite d bit.
j. NJ. Guy. who came from Iowa,
is the owner aud occupant OF the
Lumbra place, n Of the finest farms
in the county. He is much please,
with his experience thus far with
Dakota.
Riverside township is having a re-
survey made and the WORK is over
half done. 1t is being done by a man
from BrittOn. The corners are being
marked bv stones three feet long and
six inches square. They are orion
vile granite. The work costs the
township $3.50.