davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-14
NNvA ANNNN>N%~N~N%N>NN%
 ; HERE AND THERE. ;

Ladies free on Tuesday after noon at Millions bowling alley.
 Hubble is now agent for St. Louis best bread, Heydt's. 26dtf
 Parties wanting baggage hauled leave orders at Creighton Hotel.
 Hon. w. E. Ferguson was a business visitor in Newport Fri day.
 H. G. Tarvin and wife, from Kenyon, were visitors in the city Friday.
 Dr. R. R. James, of Cotton Plant, was a business visitor in Newport Friday.
 For Rent-room; gentleman and lady preferred. Apply at 522,Hazel street. 46dtf
 If corpulent, reduce your flesh at Millions bowling alley, the only best way. 39dtf
 Take a look, take a look, at the pretty display of prescott glass in Bowen's Cash Store. 40dtf
 Arthur F. Bailey came over from Jonesboro Thursday night on a visit to his parents.
 Waterman's "Ideal' Fountain Pen is the best. Every one guar anteed. For sale by l. D. Price.
 Nathan Adler came down from St. Louis Thursday night, re- turning to his home at Bates vile.
 For vigorous exercise that < brings a good appetite, try bowl ing at Millions alley, on Walnut street. 39dtf.
 The Gould party will leave Lit tie Rock next Thursday morning at 8 o'clock for Newport and. Hoxie.
 Mrs. Ed Shoffner from Weldon came Thursday from a few days visit to her sister, Mrs. R. F. Drummond.
 A. Mortensen has moved his cleaning and pressing shop to the newly remodeled building oppo- site city jail. 86dtf
 F. s. Klein, of Little Rock, and E. Happy Nipple, of Mem phis, were commercial tourists in theicity Friday.
 Just received several new books by popular authors. These books for rent at 25 cents per week. I, D. Price. 42b-tf
 See the musical McDonalds in their original musical act With the Mcdonald Stock Company at opera house next week.
 If you want a Fountain Pen that will give perfect satisfaction, buy the Waterman's "Ideal." For sale by I. D. Price.
 Dr. Ira H. Erwin returned Thursday afternoon from a de- lightful visit to the worlds fair and says the "pike" is fine.
 Ernest and Arthur Neill came down from St. Louis Thursday afternoon, and left Friday morn ing for their home at Batesville.
 Mrs. S. A. White, of Little Rock, was a guest of the Hazel Thursday night, going to Bates vile, where she will visit friends. R. F. Drummond, wife and little daughter, Lois, returned I Friday morning from a three days visit to the city of St. Louis.
 No rowdyism allowed at Mill ions bowling alley, and ladies are invited to partake in this muscle-developing and pleasure giving sport. 39dtf
 Mrs. Dora Albright was called | to her home at Barren Fork Thursday by the death of her
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-14

(This Picture on Every Bottle) Cures Chills. Fsvers. Malaria. Bilious ness. Take it as General Tonic and at all times in place of Quinine. Breaks up Coughs, Colds and LaGrippe NO CURE. NO PAY
 J. c. MENDENHALL, 3ole Owner Evansville, Tndion}
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

the fight. The vote in the house the
other day when the bill passed was de-
clared strictly d party one
The state of Oklahoma must perfect its
stipulated state oTganiza ton. and on
March 4. 1906, may send to the house five
members and two to the senate. This
bill appropriates money. sets aside public
lands for a schoo. system and prohibits
plural marriages
The conditions relating to the admis-
sion of Arizona are about the same, eX-
cept that Arizona VIII choose only two
representatives. 1t Will be admitted six
months after the approval of the act il
its citizens organize a state government
in compliance with law at that time.
The capital of Oklahoma is fixed al
Guthrie until 1910. That of Arizona will
be Santa Fe
Before the government purchased Okla
homa from the Indians it occupied the
central portion of the Indian Territory. a
great fertile country toward which whit
settlers in other states had always looked
with envious eyes. The land was pur-
chased from the Creek Indians and was
thrown open TO home seekers in 1889, Il
wild company of people gathering on its
borders in that year ready 10 rush for
ward at the starting gun to reach the
most fertile sections of the country which
Uncle Sam was ready 10 bestow.
Before the opening of this grant, white
men, under Captain David l.. Payne and
other adventures. were repulsed by Unit
Cd States troops. who patrolled the from
ter During the administration of Presi-
dent Harrison the opening of 1i,o0o,0o
acres of Creek land was proclaimed. Also
5o0.o10 acres OF Seminole land.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
HUNT IN VAIN.
Search for Indian Treasures Reveals
NotninQ.


Muskogee /. T., May 1.-THE recent
discovery of buried money at several
places in the Indian Territory has created
a new interest in the story Of "Old Ben
Marshall, who buried his wealth at the
beginning of the civil war and died with
the place of it's hiding n secret.
When the war came there was landed
aristocracy of citizens. mixed white and
Indian blood. in the territory. and most OF
these were wealthy. OF these Ben Mar
shall was one of the best known. He was
an aristocrat among the Indians in Ala
bama. ne took his allotment where the
town of Girard now stands. and when he
sold II to the town he received large
price. He had the trading instinct coupled
with a keenness almost Yankee. although
he was princely in his bounties-
Ben Marshall came 10 Indian Terri
tory and settled on what has been known
as 1.-THE Points, rich bottom lands be-
tween the Verdigris and Arkansas rivers
Here he had SO slaves 70 cultivate MS
thousands OF acres. There was not
bank within 100 miles and his accumulated
wealth was converted into gold and kept
on the premises.
When the war came and II became un-
safe for any one TO remain IN the t'ii'-
tory he went south. He went later 10
stonewaH in the ChIckasaw nation. a
short time later he returned IN the nisAe
with one Of his farm hands in a wagon
and dug up the money left at the ORG
Mace. It was loaded into sacks and
hauled away There was 5000 IN goio.
When Marshall returned to sioneWaA
he reburied the money and Tot even rs
wife knew where The farm hand tha'
assisted him disappeared later ard vas
never heard Of sfterward- When me oia
man died suddenly lis secret vent 70
the grave with him ard the money =
stilI IN its hiding place. although repeated
- has lean reaIa for q
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
HOW TO KEEP YOUNG.

II mans axe g as We haTe 'sen t'i'1'
-,ereG-. 2 matter of he OWE fes4ins'z. y
.no,,sd etsnd IS AL IN hard to feei a.
ve,,-,r swe can rr Aa6.scn IaT-
lo- In 4 recently puelisbsd ar1'cis. sos
into detail somewhat ard ventures il
ooln,on that rreu 60 nct sscpp f<f-as'se
they ar@ cd. hat tnat they gre cd bs-
c.rss trsv stoop. IN otaer words q prop
- system q exercise which KEGS re
,,r,r.e- fruazal r71sscies and he Tzu=r'ss
81 tne neek in <cpd osder. III aiFo AaFe
= beaeGr.sl e~nert uner t1e hfafi1E-
SIGHT and cerel-afiaa-
Au.9vlre the sarze rzls 20 tas e-heE n=43
- ire "a szyfng Ehi 1sainfaias fh&'
r.r.sa s as ola - she i1ozs- wa ansi
great deal 70 ~ ssfd - 5sssiie.oas sTer-
eise a. a h,szutsfgi-E sTaucg- - woman
vrf,t property care for her bezlfs. - is7ssF
aos rrsn6. she TO- rsaT zTatd ErpT3rs
I'D A. any -s.@. sne -7aT peszgs@s si-rs7zf
i-s~s.stsiy ;se sss-s - 80 zEe - 80
vo--sz aha hsa preserved ~ aftra -sive
.@-prsv sr sFe as ffsfare ~ FsEhf
.A,a.-rf-.s ard ro-gsct .fssr.E al5 azs has
r., rsrrars Anyway. fe- a5sss vssAI3g
80 a-ro-.fszss1 "a rsassy sae esvEairS
TlaTy q If
ne rnsin thias for us al . rezse-s ~
- that are zszy kke~5 Tounz fr Aeszf sz1
rtzs, = - vtn. sz1 ssas ne eve 10
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
LOSS OF $I2,ooo,ooo
Price Paid by Creek Indians
for Their Secession.
NEGROES GOT THEIR LAND
They will Vote Against Party
Getting CoIored Vote

Muskogee, I. T., May 1.-THE price that
the Creek Indians must pay for joining
the confederacy in the civil war is s12.Ooo,-
0oo worth of land
This page of Indian history is brought
to mind by the rapid sale of Ispd by the
Creek freemen to the whites. 1t is an
incident. too. in Iidian history that will
have its bearing on the future voting
for the Indian.
In the early days of the civil war both
the Creek and Cherokee governments
made alliances with the confederacy. As
Shareholders the Indians were southern
sympathizers.
When the war closed the government
declared the old treaties abrogsted by
reason of the confederate alliance. and
new treaties were made. This was in 1856.
one provision of these treaties was that
the former slaves of the Indians should
share equally with their former masters
In the tribal lands and annuities This was
bitterly opposed by the majority Of the
Indians. but they were forced TO accept
It by few leaders who signed the treaty
with the treaty commission.
In this treaty the negro interpreters
played an important part and but for
them il is probable that the treaty would
never have been made. They represented
10 the commissioners that the Indians
were willing to agree TO matters pertain
ing to the negroes. always to the benefit
OF the latter. and on the other hand rep
resented to the Indians that certain pro-
visions were not so rigid as they after
wards proved TO be. Thus the treaty was
signed.
This treaty gave 10 acres to each freed
man. and there were soc of these, max
ing a total Of Soo1o acres Of land. worth
sl2.acoa1. This land was taken from The
Indians. They opposed it then ard op-
pose i, now In politics they viii oppose
the negro. and the party that receives the
negro vote VIII lose that Of the Indian
The fact thst the freeman secured the
best land is still an irritating subject II
the Indian In the ante-belism days
great plantations we're scattered all over
the Creek country. They were owaes3 b.
and owned many slaves. They went with
the confederacy and in the four years q
war their plantations were rylnsd AID
their houses burned.
This would not have deferred the ssto-
cratic lsndlords; but when they found
their former slzves settled On fAe Old
plantations. claiming ownership a-d c.
r-anSirx equal rights and recognition. y
was too much They refused 70 scsnoHi-
esaze sassal.ty and IN nearly ever n
stance left ,heir Old piantsfscas s7f vert
into aeSr eczEiry ard began over again
The negroes remained ard IS 'hcsr
homes urere on these -1cs and Cultivated
land. .hey received sIlc,-en;s fhsxs. Ihs
ssttsaua. NeIr,oshs. 1AssAAlA. Ba<s-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
DWELLINGS. FAMILIES. DENSITY.
STATISTICS OF THE NEW STATES.

with the cag veavers. for If there IS no
hitch in ;hc pvaS-aplrao. CID Glory viii
next sos2:oa. uncold ts.G with the ad-
dHia-sl psi1e OF hayirs had ;wo more
st>rs to the fosts-i.ve which now fill the
nol: of AlUc.
helms absorbed by .'ri-oaa. il IS cli the
result % n sitter hattie or Jhe part -
the wesscrac:s for the ris&ts which state
hood bes;ovsS- 1Ss'e WAS grim and vIo-
lent opposition. pcl.t'cal ana personal. in
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
OKLAHOMA, The STATE
New York Herald Tells of Its
Admission.
COMPARED WITH OTHERS
Some Abortive Ideas of the
Territorial Cities.

The New York Herald, the largest pa
per in tho ' prints a full page or
illustra; md figures Sunday
about l. territories that VIII
soon b., &C.. 20 states One OF the
pictures is of the Washington school at
Oklahoma City. another is Of Garfield
county corni.eld and third of the Ok
Iahorne boomers.
The rcrUcn Of the article about Okla
homa follows:
When The House of Representatives
passed the Statehood bin on April ls al
ser debate thai lasted three and one
half hours the good people of four en-
te;.:isiag ,crritories lying in the south
es:,rn part OF the United States were
in : position 20 sit up and communicates
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

Guthrie. now a thriving city. arose In
less than a day with loe9 inhabitants.
oklahoma signifies beautiful country.
and was rightly named. IL is paradise
a 'boornerS paradise again rightly
termed The first governor was George
w Steele, appointed hy the President
oklahoma is about the sszs Of Ohio. and
IS borde-ed BY Texas. Colorado. Kansas
and the Indian Territory. Green valleys.
great forests Or oak and silvcry streams
make ua the country. Some Of tho plains
are treeless and ard. principally in the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
Admission to Pike 10

wells. Grysons. Porters. and hundreds Of
other Indian families lost fke land hold
ings in that way.
The former slaves of the Cherokees re-
ceived rights in the same way and this,
too, in spite of the fact that at the begin
ming OF the war they were freed by their
masters
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
The Spectacular Street Parade


plen.fs sss1,
PLACE DAILY O'CLOCK srs.sss
ssy5e 5e.ai-e1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

a1ssxIzfs - keer ~ cass sssr rsaaeass
t,asa .sl4sss zaa A~aieffsS 81 80 *s~T
lGEz- IA ia szg - sA<z - r.T@zsiszs
ysszx- ssez ~ sAe sksS s1s ysss ss4s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

t~essS~ - Asss - stss@sz sz- AsassS
= sssesr7~ sFaasss SO 4x=- lsossssssa.l
sszs Aszzs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

<Nss ~erses ~ s~~sks Assssss- ss~y ssss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
Two Special Trains, Finest in America

Two Special Trains, Finest i'm America
A DAY IN THE TYROLEAN ALPS.
A Grand Reproduction of the Famous Tyrolean Alps
Now Being Presented at the Worlds Fair st. Louis
A Beautiful Electrical Creation
Famous, Funny, Foolish LAUGHING PALACE-Youll
laugh till you cry
ELECTRICAL THEATER-New Moving Pictures.
TEMPLE OF MUSIC-5000 Pounds of Strange and Odd
Musical Machinery.
PALACE OF LLUSiONS-Perplexing Mystfying
DOG AND MONKEY SHOW-A Pleasure Feast for the
Children
THE GIRL FROM AsLENE-The Queen of Light and
Color
THE FOOLISH HOUSE-Fun Is Here Imprisoned and
Awaits Your Visitation
FREE ACTS GALORE
MuTOscOPTICON-Sigh and Scenes from Every
Cline Reproduced for Penny
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-15
eRlEF airs OF NEWS.

Jerry Bush. IS years old. postmaster
al Centralia, Mo- under Cleveland.
died Wednesday Of typhoid fever.
Fire destroyed a large cotton Sin
aud mill plant at Wewoka, l. r., Tues.
day night with a loss Of about $50. 000.
partly covered hy Insurance
William G.. Lille was appointed coal
oil inspector for Dayiess county by
Governor Dockery to nll a vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Dudley
A. Reid,
Beatrice Russell. 70 years old. Of
near Shawnee, Ok Is dead from a bul
let wound In the head. accidentally
inflicted last week by her i6.year-old
brother.
Members Of the Tile Layers union
one Of the New York unions affected
By the building trades lockout. which
has crippled the building industry Of
that city during the last six months
have returned 10 work under the arhl
tration plan. Representatives Of the
Building Trades Employers associa
lion regard this action az an important
step IN the struggle for peace
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-15
WITHOUT WIRES
MESSAGES FLASHED FROM KAN.
sAs CITY TO ST. LOUIS.
nARCONl SYSTEM IS COMPLETED
Aeresrams Were Verified bY Long Dis
lance phone Within Tess
Than = Minute After Being
Launched Into Space.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-The first wire
less message from Kansas City was
flashed through the air at IL O'Clock
Wednesday morning from the station
OF the American De Forest Wireless
Telegraph company al Twenty-sixth
and Penn streets. The aerogram was
received in st. Louis and within less
than a minute was verified TO the send
ers ey long distance telephone.
While the station Of the DE Forest
company has been equipped for re-
ceiving messages for two months he
work Of installing the machinery nee
essary for sending was completed
Tuesday and the first test made
Wednesday morning. Arrangements
had been made for the 5 OF a long
distance phone and Is the messages
were taken by the operator OF the
wireless station in st. Louis they we've
repeated TO those in the station on
Penn street. Each OF the messages
was received without delay and with
out eros In transmission.
The generator has sufficient power
TO transmit messages GOO miles, and II
is the intention OF the company 10
transact a regular commercial bust
ness.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-15
osnvsr.s naIIot Boz opsnea.

DENVER. COL-The ballot box
from Precinct G. Ward 8. was opened
Wednesday by an order % the sa-
preme court In the contempt proceed
ings against officials OF that precinct.
and les contents was turned over 10
two handwriting experts. who were
directed 70 examine the ballots and
report their findings to the court on
Thursday. The court then adjourned
until Thursday wnen Il viii announce
It's decision upon the question 81 re.
iecting the entire vote Of the precincts
IN which is lniunciiyo order was Vi,
oiated.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-15
RUSSIAN RIOT
MANY LIBERALS TRAMpLEc ~ a
FIGHT WITH THE POLICE.
ANARCHY IN. ST, PETERSBURG
A Popular Anttoovernment Demon
stratlon Broken Up-Women
Attacked the Gendarmes
With Clubs.

ST. PETERsBURG.-A popular
Anti-government Demonstration. the
participants in which included large
large numbers of students Of both
sexes. began at midday ia the Nevsky
Prospect and lasted about two hours.
Hundreds OF police and mounted gen
darmes. who were hidden in the court
yards OF the public buildings, emerged
suddenly and charged the crowd at
full gallon. driving the demonstrators
10 headlong confusion and screaming
with terror upon sidewalks and into
adjacent streets. This led to serious
encounters. fifty persons being more
or less injured. Large numbers were
arrested.
Not since the riots Of 1901. when
Cossacks reached acorss the Nevski
prospect from building to building,
charged down the boulevard from the
Moscow station to the Neva. has the
Russian capital lived through such a
day OF excitement.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-15
A shlp-suIidIag Firm Failed.

PHILADELPHIA The Neane 4
Levy shipbuilding Company. one Of
the Oldest concerns Of the kind In the
country, made an assignment Friday
The company recently completed the
cruiser Denver for the government and
10 now constructing the protected
cruiser Denver for the government and
60 per cent completed. Il Is under
stood that the financial loss on worl
for the government csused the en-
barrassment OF the company
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-15

JOLIET uIA-An accident 90
CURED Friday az Mine No. 1 In south.
Wilmington. The engineer. Paul Les,
lie. failed to control the cage IN
which ten men were being lowered.
The cage shot 10 the top OF the tower
and the men we're thrown hiEh into
the air. An Italian miner was
crushed 90 death. Another miner
John kucera. win die. Six others
were injured. The men believed Lea
he had been careless and were trying
20 lynch The engineer when officers
arrived and drove the crowd away
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-15
Mormon ApostIes subpoenaed.

SALT LAKE CITY.-John Henry
Smith and Charles w. Penrose were
served with subpoenas by United
States Marshal Haywood to appear be-
fore the Senate subcommittee in the
Reed Smoot investigation at Washing
ton. Both are apostles. Penrose is
editor-in-chief Of the Deseret News.
the official church publication. smith
Is a cousin OF President Joseph
Smith.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-15
ALL SUNK.
Telling Fire Of Japanese Guns De-
stroys Port Arthur Fleet.

LONDON-The japanese fire on
the vessels In the hsrbor OF Port Ar
thur has been so telling and accurate.
reports indicate that only the torpedo
boat destroyers now remain intact. All
of the Russian bAttleships and cruis-
ers. together with the gunboats Gniak
and Fusandneck, are reported sunk IT
destroyed.
According 20 advices from Port Ar
thur the crews OF the ships were re-
moved and no attempt was made TO.
defend the vessels after the japanese
secured a range from 203-Meter hill
After the torpedo boat destroyers have
been wrecked IL is the intention OF
the Japanese to turn their guns on
the steamers and transports In the
harbor.
When the fighting began February
s. Russia had seventy ne war vessels
in the Far East. which represented the
value OF tifs. 5l5 1000. The greater part
Of the fighting fleet has been by this.
time destroyed or damaged.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-15
The Usual TurkIsh promise.

CoNsTAHTIHoPLE- The orders
which the Porte declares we're sent 10
the Turkish officials IN their provinces
not to interfere with the sale Of Bibles.
have been Ineffective ia Trebizond
where the authorities interviewed I'm.
mediately In street selling. recon
menced the seizure OF the Bibles and
fined the o~olpOrteuTs The Potre Is
preparing Identical notes for the Amer.
lean legation and British embassy.
pointing out the alleged objections 70
the system Of ~oolp0rtage.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-15

MuKpEN-The question al fuel
which promised 20 create immense
difficulties. Is nov IN a way to be
solved By the use ~ coal from the Fu.
shun mines. which are nov working
There Is sufficient coal in Fushun "a
supply the army and the half million
dugOuts along the front are well
adapted for the use Of coal Several
sQuadrous Of Cossacks are pursuing a
band Of Chinese bandits who recently
cut the railroad line between Tie pas,
and Hardin.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-15
statehood RlIl peeember Is.

WASHINGTON The Republican
steering committee of the Senate has
decided to have the Hamilton bill ere
ating two states from the four terri
tories brought up before the Senate
for consideration December &c. Some
of the Republican Senate leaders,
among them Senator SpOoner. believe
the bill will pass. These Republicans
argue that II a two-state bill is not
passed a bill creating four states will
pass some subsequent Congress. and
the risk Of having eight new Demo
cratic senators will be run. Other
Republicans take a different view OF
the situation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-15
A sao.ooo Roat anrned.

oGDENSBURG. y. Y.-The steam
er James Of the Rutland Transit line.
which piled between Ogdenburg and
Chicago, burned here Saturday nigat.
The James lay close 4 the steamers
Haskell .Langdon and Governor Smith
OF the Rutland line, and the Denver.
The Rutland boats cost $4,000 each
and are not insured.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-15
RIeh FURNITURE for Pauper..

GLASGoW.-The pOorhouse here
has been unwittingly using furniture
worth a fortune. When the furniture
Of the poorhouse was sen TO auction il
was discovered that much OF il was
a~ntinque and valuable. Sixty antique
chairs we're found and eight sold for
$500. The furniture had been in the
%poorhouse many years, but nobody sus
pected It's value.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-15
srockMgN,s MEETING.


stock Breeders Association.
TOPEKA. KAN.-The annual meet
ing OF the improved Stock Breeders
association win be held at Topeka the
second week IN January. the 9th 10
18th inclusive. Most excellent papers
have been prepared and an especially
printable meeting IL expected, The
railroads have made tho following
rates; one fare plus 80 cents for the
round trip. except where fare and q
third Is less. from all points In Kan
a and from Kansas City and 81. JO-
seph. No. 20 Topeka, and return. tick.
cts TO be ON sale January Z 60 "A In.
elusive. limited for return until Janu'
airy l6.
The following is the schedule Of the
different societies meetings for the
week:
Thlrty-fourth annual meeting Kan.
sas state board Of agriculture. Topeka,
January ll-i3. F. ID. Coburn, secre.
tary. Topeka.
Fifteenth annual meeting Kansas
Improved Stock Breeders association.
Topeka, January gil. II. A. Heath,
secretary. Topeka.
Annual meeting Kansas Swine
Breeders association. Topeka. Janu-
airy all c. NJ. irwin. secretary, wich-
tia.
First annual meeting State Veteri-
nary Medical association. Topeka. Jan
uary 10. Or. j r. Maxwell, secretary
Salina.
Sixteenth annual meeting State
Poultry association. Topeka, January
sl4 inclusive. J. W y. Hughes. sec.
rotary. Topeka.