davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02
Gofio er oruffen af 6lo'
oe oper 5apanernes
Gnof be itsrite admps /
9trbens arib sdnndler
etubtempet | De ID tie
Du9e.
Get poa taas, at ON trim g
en- 6ulp Willion Nennes
ffer % 1300-1500 aanos
ner bar p9ret dnpenbt
bette Sldg.
$4,000 iiges at D Gre ora b ts
eaer darebe.

2ef 1tore 0opeplld8 lpill' XXI pul
raIet Ten poloIomlte & / gi9rbes
ben uf Qiao Dang be IioIte 0dge.
Ga bet er gadet iom iGbooull9t:
Rusierne gioroe Taper, ia naiten
beIperot MooItanb, 1log Sdpanernes
9lngreb tilba9e paa entelte Steoer,
oQ man 6egpnote allereoe at jubilere
/ ct. qetersborg. Gntelte g9tteoe
paa. ON 8enpepunttet / ben fore
ariQ MI itulbe prre tommen. Ulen
bet beo beItanbig, at Slaset bar lite
til Gnbe, og man tenote life llbfal|
bet. 8ette Tom iua. og Subelen flptz
teoe meb utrolig 6art fra Ct. pes
tersburg til 3otio.
2tlerebe / 2tftes tom Der Wleloing
om. at Slaget oenbte Jig til 5orbel
for 5dpdnerne. 8enerol &urotl
bolot pdd at Iatte i'm 0ar ooer3ditz
fezfloben pdd pontonbro, og Sapds
nerne bolot bet belle taget pua at
omoaa Rusierne. Rusiernes bsjre
Slsi % Centrum flpgtsbe. og Sapoz
ntrrt iorfulgte BEN. 5 Dag I'll
Woroen meloes bet, at &urepdttin
meo Zen rusiiIteS9r bar forlaot9ido
Dana og er 9daet ober 5aities5loz
ben, Iom lsber Rorb pm 2iao gang,
for itts at blipe dfituuren al &us
ro,i. Ulen lite beIto minbre iigss
bet. at Sernbunen mellem 2ido
0an9 og Mtutben er afifudren.
@sTotiuteo 9reis' Spiummering
al gbbeberne til Utoreen Dag III
Der foalebes: .5orsbdgs Npbeber
fra arigsIfueplabien iuttebe meb
Moota9elien af 9elegrummer, iom
GAP Weobelelie uf itsrIfe 9etponing
meb 0enipn til 6srrebsmmet Nans
duriet peo Gnben of n9rp9renoe
arig.
Oct fsrite telegram tom fra @sz
iociateb preIs' aorreTponoent Ct.
qetersborg og meIote. at General
auropattin bapbe braget bele lin
Qlrme tlibage til bsire Sibe (Roros
fben uf 5ditieHooen for 4. msoe
General aurotis 1lantebeD9gelIe.
Slutningsn, iom man brog fra bette
Telegram, bar. at 0ido Dang bar
forloot, oa 8nen lau pdd penitre
Gibe (Spbiioem af 5loben.
Der mobtoges intet til Staof9s
ftelIt af bette for flere 5imer ienere,
ba et telegram fra Qsiociotso
Qrefs' aorreIponbent Ct petersz
borQ, bateret 9. Sspt., 81. 1.26 5m.,
melote, al Rpbebsn ON 2iao Yangs
Rsmning og ben rusiiIte 2(rmes Sil7
baqetoa til 5aitIeflobens bsjrs 8reo
babne 6soirfet ben meit intenIs
SpGnbing.
Gent 5orsbag often opnauebe
famine aorreiponoent at faa en- llo.
taleGe fra arigsbepartementet, al
Tl9ttet til g1orbToen al 5loben bar
blepet en- Rsbpenoigbeb for at funne
til6eotIlaa ct 2(ngreb / ben Retning
90 at General auroputtins geDas
oelIe par llbferelien af en- tlog Sbe
90 life at 6etraste iom ct 3ilbags=
toq.
Samme Telegram ubpeger meh
mart0Groig Mungel pad aommen=
tor, at Saponerne benpttebe fig al
Gjeneral auropatfins RSmning til
at beIatte gDen 2iuo gang.
Oct dnbet Telegram al getpbninq
for aampen er et fra Wautoen 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02
70 Menneifer brufnet.

Gn af be mango og bbert 9ldr til
bagepenbenbe lllpffer peb be rusfife
og polite Sargeiteoer foreligger igen.
Sra 2oo5, ulen, mebbeles ben 81.
Dug, at 70 af 100 MenneIter er
brutnet peb &antringen al en- Scr
qebadb, iom Blot bdpoe 5illaoelie til
at taee 30 perioner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02
Maiferebe 8anoitter paa Spill.
Operfulber ct Sog, fitrer
iig $4,000 og unbffper.

Ere ma Iterebe 9anbitter itdnbiebe
Oregon Short Zines Gfsprestog 3.
81. Dug. ON Morgenen 8l. 1.30.
De bunteOe 5ogbetjentene iud lenge,
at De bar ofmegtige, Iaa plpnorebe
be 9engeitubet for $4,000 og unoe
peg
De oibite pienipnlig, at Der bar
penge om6orb til at betale Gumbers
Lamb aulminearbetberne meb. r56e
bolo up" fdnbt Steb R9rbeben af
&emmerer, Wbo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02
1lYt SIP / Stodyaros'
itrifen.
Oa patterne badrbnattet ct
m b T 9 tier fig ; 5or 3 q ND :
ling, gsr Striteleberne
6rontfOranoring

0et 6lep lite til noget meo Gbis
tago 9Drdaos &omites Jorigg pdd
at fda 5orbanbling / Stdnb mellem
be Itrioenoe Barter og enoe Striten.
gacterne dfilog pad bet beitemteite at
for6anole meo Slagterunionens Hes
pr9Ientdnter. De mente nof, at 5orz
enin9en bar f9roig til at ertlGre
Striten bqpet unoer en6per SmItGnz
oigbeo. Wlen / Iaa Sab forregneoe
De Jig.
0et beitemte 9lfiIag fra Gjernes
Sioe bar lat MT Qip Stritsn. s
Stebet for at erfl9re Striten bpuet
bar 5oreningens Meolemmer pud
HereSteoer baabe Gbicago og uOenz
for itemt for at fortI2tte Striten,
inbti( pacterne bill piIe bem rimelig
Smebefommenbeo. Og nu bill Der
for 2tlpor 6lioe forIs9t paa fpmputss
tiite Strites.
Striteleberne bar Iittert bunbet
meoet peb beres liberale 3ilbuo til
Yucterne og oeo at gre ct alporli9t
5orIgg paa at enbe Striten. Der
peo bar re punbet be il99tebe 5orz
eningers og bells ogIau Ofentligbes
bens Spmpati, iaa Striten formoz
bentlig 6erefter oil blioe mere eFfetz
tiO eno biotil. pod ben anoen Sioe
bar 9ucferne littert tdbt ben ofentz
lige Msning beb at til6aqeIfsbe ben
6adnb, Der bar raft oem / Msbe til
5orlig.
,,36e 9ipe Stoct gamblers Union"
/ G6icugo bolot ct Mfebe / 3irsoags
2(ftes, og lloTaloet bleo en- enitemmig
9ote for ipmpatetilt Strite. Gn
3dler Iagos: o8i maa forIe9e ct
itanoie (tie up aft, Iom Itadr 6ors
binoelie meo poctin9s Snouitrien, elz
Ter BELT cpgipe admpen."
Ste minbre eno $50 ,,Iioe itoct
banolsrs" Oiloe gua paa Strite /
Onsbugs. DE- itriteoe for ncqle
llger Iiben, for iau oiot at be lite
pilbe baanotere areaturer til Storts
ndroerne; men iaa trueoes Der meo
Sagsdnl9g imoo oem, foroi be gjors
be 5oritel pau 5orretninger, og ben
belpiIe Strife blep bRbet. 8enne
Sang bill Striten blioe fuIbitanbig;
be oil n9gte at bdanbtere al ,.itoct"
Iom topmer til oparoerne", o9 bet
bil be uaf69ngige Slagterforretnins
ger tomme til at lioe langt mere unz
cer eno be itore &ompagnier. Del
pil taloe 2O0O mere / bisIe Smda@
forretninger pua Strife. Og life bet
alene, men bet bill afitare 8pens
SsoforIbning, fom ben bobebfdgeli9
bar fuuet fra be uafban9ige 5orrets
ninger, fben Striten 6egbnbte.
Gftsr ct Msbe al Builders Dort-
mems Unions GtsetutiOtomite
5irsoags uoiteote pr9Iioent Dom
nellp felgenoe GrtlGring:
o9d Der iioen Stritens 8e9Dnbelie
er foretommet mango mOoiigenoe llos
tulefIer, pnlter o9ut9ers NDrts
mems" Gtsetutibtomite at meobelc
Ofentlig6eoen fslgenbe:
SOm tibligere iu9t bar Omitan-
oi9beoerne, bporunber be Stotfs
pdroerne emplobereoe or6ejoeoe.
utadlelige Gfter at gentagne 5orz
Isg pdd at rette bet gale bar al
Ilaaet afpacterne, 6leo bi tpun9ne til
at ertl9re benne Strife. pacternes
Snbrsmmelie. at be nu oil fordnbre
2(rbejbernes 9uar til pratti7t Jet
hpab bi Isgte, er 9eois for, at por
Sag er retferbig; men 6Dorfor fac
dfIaa en- Sammentomit for at rettt
MeGemorrenoet. bpis bet life ban
patternes Mddl at sbelGgge boz
| Screening, Der far for6ebret Slugters
ar6ejoernes moralTfe SilTtunb bun,
breoe Sob. Gfter en- forIigtig I'm
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02
8alpcitp s=Spmur.

Oct bill erinbres, at en- itor Del dF
8aloeiton, Yer, for nogle Oar iioen
bleD eceluat at en- uelbig StormIloo.
ylu er Der opfert en- aampemur for
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30
Accused Of Burglary

Rochester Walllngiord. who Is ,r
eused by Tom White. Jr i, b,. ..n
iesS'on made to the officers, Of brcak,cy
'n'o COCHRAN a Pickens store. and for
whose arrest 4 warrant was issued lac,
week anu sent To PAducAh officers f.
,aecuto' came home Thursday morning
rom rAducah voluntary with II KoI
"'' brother in-law, who went for
MN Ills bail was fixed at 500. and os
no u'u not give it he was sent ~ mil
ri'uAy, However, he gave the bail and
G released; His trial was SET for
,' and when called il was con
''naed until July 10Th by mutual con.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30
entsrtiinsd.

TN Tuesday evening Misses J,Osie and
hnth Croft entertained a few OF tbsl,
friends A most delightful evening wa,
spent The yard was all decorated ~
japanese lanterns, which made /, looL
real pretty The guests all 0.tbo,od
there about 1870 O'Clock. and il va. -,
long until they were engaged in pl,vInn
games such as hide and seek, thimblo
etc. When they tired OF thi. thov 49,
brought into the house, where thew w.,a
entertained with two contests Ono
was a doll Contest" the prize ho,na
won by Miss Anna Haynes, and ,hs
o'ne' was a"Guessing Contest" Thu
hrst prize was won by Mr.. Emmi, K.I
Schoolcraft. Huha
lhey had music too, but one y, ~.
most enjoyable features Of the ev.nino
was the serving Of the refresbmon,s
~hich consisted Of bananas. o,aro.s
etc. which every one seemed to ap;or
TO the fullest extent. After this 49,
all parted about ten o'clock esch 10y
every one bidding Misses Jessie and Ruth
and telling them what . d.'
llghtfni evening they had spepl soms :,
mem adding II hope you will have
another one soon." ~ nave
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30
MARRIED IN ST. LOUIS.
North Dakota Professor Wins q Fair
kentucksn From Salem.

Wednesday morning, June 10Th, 1904
witnessed a beautiful sight in the Ken
lucky Building at the Worlds Fair in
st. Louis when Prof. j. Richard vii
lett, Of Crary, North Dakota, led Miss
Susie Eloise Boyd, Of Salem, Ky. to the
altar.
The groom came to Salem last Sunday
and claimed his bride, and it was just a
fancy Of theirs 10 have the ceremony
performed in st. Louis in the New Ken
lucky Home. The happy couple were
accompanied to ST. Louis Monday morn
ing 10y Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyd, the
parents OF the bride; Blanton NJ Boyd,
her brother; Miss Addic Boyd, her
sister, Miss Tot Carter, Of Levias, and
Mrs. Harlow ID. McChesney, all OF Salem.
They took the train at Marion, and were
met at Henderson 10y Miss Amy Willett,
Of Brandenburg, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. X.
Shuts, the ladies being sisters Of the
groom. The party proceeded TO St.
Louis, and on Wednesday morning the
ceremony was said by Rev. +. Leland
Atwood, Of Clinton, Ky, an old school
mate ~ both the bride and groom, and
whose sister was a room mate OF the
bride when she attended school in one
of the eastern colleges. After the cere-
mony they will spend several days visit
inp tho World'- Fair and will then 90
to Brandenburg to visit the groom's
relatives. Before going 20 their home
IN the far Northwest they will return To
Salem for short soiourn. About
August 18th they will 90 to Stanley
North Dakota, where the groom has
business interests, and afterwards to
Crazy, where Prof. Willett has charge
Of the city schools. The wedding is the
Of happy courtship which
begun when they were students attend
ing college at Georgeto IN, Ky. The
groom stands high in his chosen pro
fcSsion, and il to be congratulated on
Whiting the heart and hand OF one so
entirely worthy OF him. Miss Boyd has
been recognized belle in the Salem |
valley for several years, and has taken a
high place in literature. Her beauty
and her scholarly attainments will make
friends in her new home to fill the void
caused by leaving friends at her old
home.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Congress,
OLLIE NJ. JAMES.

The Republican National Con
vention met in Chicago on Tues
day of last week and adjourned G
2:30 p. m. on Thursday. The fol
lowing national ticket WAS nomi
mated:
For President-Theodore Roose
Welt, of New York.
For Vice President-Charles w
Fairbanks, of Indiana.
There we're two reports sent out
to the country about this conven-
ton. The Associated Press dis.
patches represented it as having
been permeated with "boundless
enthusiasm, while the partisan
press dispatches assert that it was
the most inert and spathetic Ma
tional Convention ever assembled
that everything WAS cut and dried
in advance, and that the delegates
performed their allotted tasks in
the most perfunctory manner and
without spark of enthusiasm
As to the acceptance of these con-
dieting reports, you pays your
money and you takes your choice"
One fact, however, stood in bold
prominence throughout the entire
proceedings, and that was, that
the personality Of President Roos-
evet dominated the convention
from start 70 finish. and on every
contested point his wishes tri-
umphed. Some of the old party
war horses made vigorous kick
against placing the young and in
experienced Cortelyou at the head
Of the National Committee, but
they vent down before tho iron
will of the President.
The resolutions are of h o
stand pat variety, no tariff tink.
ering being allowed. 1t is the evil
dent mention of the Republican
party to go before the country on
the record of accomplished facts
during the two past Administra-
tions. They will point with
pride" to the present prosper
Gus { y condition of the country
the brilliant achievements of the
State Department in foreign dip
lomacy; the paternal manner in
which they have treated our con-
quered provinces-especially the
Filipinos-the high price of steel
hillets; the stability of our nation.
al currency, and will picture the
danger Of swapping horses until
the river is crossed In fact, their
platform has been rather skilfully |
prepared and may prove gay
leceiver" to a good many people.
But there have been sore spots
eft behind as an aftermath. In
Ohio, Illinois and Wisconsin there
s trouble in the camp, especially
n the two latter States; and there
s danger, too, provided the Dem.
,cratic party does the right thing
It the right time, and not the
wrong thing at the right time, asI
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30

a telegram from Hopkinsvile
brings the sad news of the death
of Hon. James \. Mckenzie, one
of Kentucky's most distinguished
citizens. former member Of Con-
gress and Minister to Peru, who
died at $3.50 O'Clock on Saturday
morning last at his home near
that city. The cause of death was
apopleXy.
In the death of Mr.. Mckeu-
zle Democracy loses one Of its
ablest champions and the State Il
valuable citizen Brave. generous
magnetic and truthful, he attach
ed to himself friends by the score
and retained them. If he had
achieved nothing else in life, his
one act causing the duty to be re-
moved from quinine, thus bring
ing that indispensable drug within
reach of the poorest, should have
immortalized him; and 40 nobler
badge could have been pinned to
his name than the soubriquet of
"Quinine jim which will cling
to and glorify that name through
all coming time. Noble-hearted,
erratic, lovable "Jim,' may thy
last sleep be AS serene and peace
full as a dream of Paradise
The Courier-Journal says
james A. Mckenzie was true
in his manhood, attractive in his
personality, sterling in his Democ- .
racy. A brilliant orator, no WAS
much more than that, for his ora
tory was the expression Of a mind .
sound in its convictions, nodded .
by wide information and support /.
ed by fruitful practical expert. /
ence. He WAS a Democrat-a tai. .
wart Democrat in the old days, .
when tn ere WAS neither doubt or .
bubble as to what Democracy
when such man
dies his party and his people are
irreparably the poorer
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30

Green, J r. Dorroh, A. s. Hard W A
Newcomb. Lewis {. Terry, kober
Cooksey, w. ID. johnson, John Is
kcon, Sr., John Tucker, Bailey George
j. j. Patton, John King, James II
Shanowen, W W Pogue, ST., John A
hrutt, J. W. johnson. W. II Walker
j. A. Farmer.
An inquest was held 10 ascertain the
state Of mind Of Martha Frances Con
ger, the verdict being that she Wa OF
unsound mind and al idiot.
The case OF Common Eealth vs. Dr
ben Franklin. charged with empiricism.
was dismissed after being tired IN tao
different courts, and resulting IN two
hung Iuries.
The case oi the same vs. Roy Daniel
charged with forgery, vas tined before
the following iuymen. r. u HoldsclAW.
W. l.. Clement c. A. Stevenson, J. n
iardesty &. r. Mum, ID. j. Green, J.
r. Dorruh, W 4. Newcomh, Robert
Cooks"y, j. 3. koon, Sr, J. L Aucksr
and Bailey George. The jury, after
hearing the evidence Of the witnesses.
the instructions Of the court and the
pleAdings OF the attorneys returned q
verdict OF guilty, and fired his punish
ment at two years confinement in the
State penitentiAry
In the case % same vs.. I. J. lIAmil.
ton' Tor assault and battery, the jury
returned a verdict Of guilty, and fixed
hi punishment at one cent
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30

On Wednesday of next week
the Democratic National Conven
tion will assemble in st. Louis
and from present indication there
will be "a hot time in the old
town" Judge Parker leads in
instructed votes, having some 27O
out of 800 odd, but as this falls
far below the strength necessary
To- organize. the field is still open
to free for all' scramble And
meantime the shadow of Grover
Cleveland is abroad in the land.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30
Marriage Licenses.

George Pennell Roberts to Miss Evelyn
Marshall, Shelby.
Forest l.. Green to Miss Listin Nor
gan.
William b. Butler to Miss Vic Jen-
nings.
Jas. T. IIicElin to Miss Eva NJ. Sigler.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30
Su'J Day OF the County Bailiwiek

Last Thursday our genial ioilo, n.,
xSps very busy. Besides having Tbos
"n''o, 'r' and Rochester waIlinpford
unue' MS protection he was called ON 70
house Stone, resident Of C.ldwol, w.
worsS was charged with disturbing public.
r"sn' al church last Sunday and
.' pistol. Warrants wop
aSo placed in Deputy Hicklin's bap
S - .',es' the Hooven boys, and heg
Iailoa TO go and assist. Later /,
uSy oher'f Lamb brought NAV
,a"''t so' win fornication, and sh
,oc.ea up All in all he has
SoaroerS' and was kept on the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30

has been done on more than one
occasion by the leaders Of that or
ganation.
1t is understood that the Re-
publican campaign commit e g
have an assurance of all the need
ed funds, and we may reasonably
expect another battle of the dol
lars"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30
Secure q Good Position.

A commendable feature OF the Bowl
ing Green Business College, Bowling
Green, Ky, is that it not only gives its
students a thorough and practical edu-
cation, but also secures for them pleas
ant and profitable employment upon
graduation. Amy one contemplating
taking a Commercial Course should
write for catalogue and full particulars
Address II. II. Cherry, President, Bowl
ing Green, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30

SArINoLs Ia a new discovery. ruAran
tced, end money refunded h,I.t,
remove frrcsl"-, Pimplcs, Li,or Spots.
blacshosds, Discoloraton- and Frup
hons Ordinary case. In 40 da,.. tb.
worst In ~ day prco 40 cont. Al
drug stores or by mail thousand. #
ladies testify Ia the merits ~ Satirol,
Mrs. X. \. Foster, Nashville. Tcnnc..ce.
writes. 81 have used your Satr.,,
and Egyptian Cream ever since the,
have been on the market and unhcs,tst
lngly say that they are tho est prep,r
atoms Tor removing disculoratlons and
improving the complexion that I have
ever known. regard your Nadine
Face Powder A. superior To any ON IA,
market %
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30
Prepare to Teach.

We offer special course OF study for
teachers. Send for catalogue. Mention
course of study. wanted. Address II. ii.
Cherry, President Southern Normal
School, Bowling Green, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30

1t is often said one half Of the
world does not know the misery
of the other. In Chicago last
week a mother bathed herself and
her three little babes and deIiber.
ately ended the lives Of all four
in tenement house, where pow
erty and squalor reigned supreme.
Within few squares were palati-
al homes of millionaires, where
wealth and opUlence hold sway.
Yet this mother whose husband
went mad because ne was out Of
work, and his loved ohes were out
of bread, and be now in an asy-
lum, was SO crushed down that
she would not ask help Of those
who no doubt would have willing.
ly helped her had they known of
her real condition. The gay world
is not rs cruel as some in misfor-
tune think; but it is thoughtless,
and needs to be reminded of the
sadness in homes it could so ea.i.
ly alleviate.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30
sss lime Card

80 =, passenger train going south now
sn AZ u ~ a. IN. instead 81 ll.li. na
'enihg Tram gong south arriy,s =. I'D
'nS'oad OF ':A, as formerly.
Los JoHN-oN, Agent
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30
HERE'S A POINTER.
Do You Want the BugU1

In order to assist you IN guessing At
the popular vote given each candidate IN
the November election, 1904, We will
give you the votes in three previous
elections for President.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30
FOR SALE.

\ nice, new house on large lot, !
blocks from school house. Has rooms.
Fine location for residence.
WRENCE f.. order.
At Cochron & Pickens' Store.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30
Uhs rre&=.
6. NJ. JENKINS,
Editor and Publisher,

OBITUARIES:-Not exceeding 10 lines
will be published free OF charge. All
over 10 lines at cents per line.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT:--sl 90
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-30
NATIONAL TOILET CO.,
Paris, Tenn.

sold IN Marion by Woods Il Ormc aud
Ro6t. r Haynes
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-29
Sumner.
LACREDA.

Miss Grub went home for the holt
days,
Mr.. GoOder is enjoying the company
OF Jewell county relatives.
Newton Hester is home from the
Kearney Business College.
Mrs. Mae Robinson Of Naponee, Wis.
tied her sister the 23-24th.
Miss Bessie Rumbaugh has been a
guest Of the Richard home.
Miss Grubb very aRreeably enter
tanned her pupils the 23rd.
Mrs. Hermann's daughter and child
rem came for visit the oath.
Prof. Frank Richard came home the
24th suffering with the grippe.
Mr.. LOSey went to see his little girl
that was so badly burned, Tuesday.
Likely there are other visitors In
the township OF whom We have not
heard.
Mrs Richard as usual rendered her
Sunday school class with presents Of
good books.
Mr. GoOder recently took time from
the work OF bis $50 acres to haul a load
Of cobS to the church.
Leslie Stewart, Oscar and Katy
Garrett visited Bessie Stewards
school near Bloomington, Friday.
Henry Williams came from beyond
Bloomington Saturday To take his
mother to her daughters for visit.
Some Of the salient points OF the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-29
COUNTY NEWS.
Crystal.

Friends Of Tom Shaw are glad to
welcome him back.
JOAN Carroll's family came for
Christmas tree and visit.
Vet Hassler and wife came home to
his parents for Christmas.
NJ. E. Snow and wife took Christmas
dinner with J. H. Kennedy
Bert Abbott shucked 1O5 bushels OF
corn for his brother one day last week.
Relatives Of the Heaton family cele-
brated ChrlStms eve with a tree at
the home OF B. F. Heaton.
Inez Braman is home from Manhat-
tan where she has been attending
school. She has finished her course.
S. A. Matteson and wife became the
proud poSSeSSOrS Of an unusual Christ
mas preSent-a new boy. All interest
ed are happy and hearty.
JEFF Chapman and wife are visiting
With their relatives and many friends
in this locality. Mr.. Chapman is now
a resident of Illinois but was one Of
the pioneers having homeSteaded the
farm now owned by N. g. Heaton, ov-
er twenty years ago. They have seven
children all living