davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-23
x I

Enfn, nous savons ce que c'6tait
que ce,te expedition de Louvlgny
q MIchillimakinac en- 1890. Perrot
en- parle au long sans nous rien di-
re des dessous ne iaffaire. Louvi-
gny fut nomm6 capitaine pour
avoir bien fait ce que voulait
FrOntenac.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-23
Toute la Semaine Prochaine
Grande Vente de Noel
St&x GlllI1ot&&@g g 8a@
1921 Washington Avenue

1921 washington Avenue ~.
Pardessus Hommes Reduction.
Padessu de Kesy longueur bonne qua6 $4.95
Pardessu Oxford gs Al vendu $O manenau 7.25
Pardessus de so uni ceinture de Melton
de fantalsie, valiant Sl2 so. 9.75
Habits pour Hommes a Rabais
dHabts grandeur d6pare6es IS quat6 4.25
Habits laine de fantastic cee vente $50
Lanes evo Serges, Tssages donesque toutes
Devant simple croisant valiant usqua SIS lO.75
Habits pour Garcons.
Habits 6co pieces are de Is valiant $50
LIE lot entier dHabs valiant 50 $3.50 1855
Veemens ous pour hommes enants foue tces
de Nous demons les timbre de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-23
XII

Encore une affairesde traite. Les
lie Neuf appartenaient q la vieille
noblesse ct ne frent que le COM
merce des pelleteries, pas de CO.
lonisation.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-23

L'id6e de metre les cultivateurs
en- villages pour les soustraire aux
coups des lroquols etalt alors We'll
le de trente ans. Les Canadiens
men voulaient pas. lis avaient raj
son. LIE roi ne voulat jamais faire
la d6pense n6cessaire pour 6touf-
fer les Iroquois ct les obliger q
roster chez eux. C'6tajt pourtart
le seul moyen den fnir avec les
horreurs de la situation.
II est vrai de dire que apr6s
1857 on fit quelques villages dams
le district de Montreal parce que
les habitants Sc voyaient massa-
cres sur leurs terres, mais lis ny
pr1rent jamais go1t. Quant a forti-
fer Quebec ct Montreal, on peut
afirmer que les meilleures murail-
les du pays c'6taient les habltants:
en- aidant la colonisatlon on cut
6pargn6 bien des depenses ct une
Tongue s6rie de catestrophes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-23

M. de Frontenac r6gle pour lie
logement ct subsistence du soldat
chez les habitants; connait de. .leurs
d6mel6s ct les regle; dit haute'
ment quill ny que lui qui dol
We donner des ordres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-23
I V

Cette afaire de nob]esse occupe
'continuellement les autorit6s de la
colonie. C'6tait une classe qui Vi
vait au d6pens des colons. Nos
6crivains EN- ont fait toute autre
chose parcequ'ils ava1ent dams la
tete lie souvenir de leurs lectures
concernant les grands seigneurs
de France Chez nous les pauvres
eta1ent en- haut de l'6chelle avec
des titres pompeux, tandis que le
cultivateur sans gloriole nj vanite
ne demandait rien-si ce nest
protection contre PIroquois. Les
quatre hommes ment]onn6s par
Champigny 6taient du peuple; ills
demandaient qu'on les anobl1t;
ltur priere fut exauc6e. Les Cana
diens enr6chis ct qu'on fait no
bles ne doivent pas etre confondus
avec les mobiles qui venaient "par-
faitement ruin6s' chercher du
pain chez nous. )
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-23

Remarquons que le pouvoir
6tait partag6. La cclonie await
deux totes. L'intendant tenait en-
propre la justice, la police, les f.
nances, le commerce. Froatenac
m6connaissait sur tout celia les Or
dres du ma1tre qul regnait q Yer
sailles. De Ia s'explique le m6moi-
re de Champigny.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-23

La defense de tralter dams les
lieux 6loign6s des habitations a etc
renouvel6e vingt fo1s Ell cinquante
ans, ce qui prouve que les mena-
ces mont eu aucun effet. Lors-
ou'une loi est effective ou ne la
promulgue pas q tout instant au
son du tambour. On volt que
Frontenac 'entendait avec les de-
linouante. Nous pourions bien di-
re que tout le Conseil de Quebec
agissait de meme, autrement il cut
trouve moyen d'enrayer au moins
ces arbres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-23
XII

II Went de fare partir une cha
loupe pour porter a Beaubassjn, 3
Facade, des munitions du roi
quill envoya par le sieur Beaubas-
sin fills du capitaine (Michel LIE
Neuf de la Poterie) de ses gardes
pour faire des presents aux Sau-
wages de ces quarters. II envoye
aussi deux canots commandes par
le sieur de la Poterie, autre fills du
capitaine de ses gardes, pour por-
ter des munitions ve1s Pentagouet
aux Sauvages qui sont dams ce
lieu-Ia. M. de Frontenac, en- ces-
occasions d'envoyer des presents
aux Sauvages, SO contente den fai.
re la demande q M. Iintendant ct
des chooses n6cessalres pour les
porter, sans prendre des measures
avec lui pour WELLER ce que les.
dts presents soient donnes sans
dif6cult6, de quo1 l'intendant nest
nullement lnform6; ct CONNIE les
dts presents Sc donnent de la main
d la main, celui qui en- est porteur
de Ia part de M. de Frontenac est
le ma1tre den userss CONNIE il lui
plait ct des pelleteries que les
Sauvages peuvent donner r6cip1o-
ouement. lis serait necessai1e que
lon rendtt compte l'intendant
de la distribution qui en- est faite,
en- lui rapportantsle certifcat du
missionnaire ou de quel4u 'autre
personne d'equit6 pr6posee- pour
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-23
VIII

Ce photographic pourra surpren-
Dire les admirateurs de F'rontenac
mais on rencontre dams les ecritu-
res du temps tous celia ct plus en-
core. Nous ne sommts pas q bout
de revelations.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-23

M. de FrOntenac reggie pour le
logement ct subsistence du soldat
chez les habitants; connait de. ..leurs
d6mel6s ct les regle; dit haute-
ment quill ny que lui qui dol
We donner des ordres.
II envoya, au mois d'avril 1890
lie sleur de Louvigny avec cent
uuarante. trois hommes Michill-
maquina. d6pou'llant ainsl ]e pays
des meilleurs hommes contre pir-
tention du roi ct la conservation de
la colonie, pour relever le ,sieur
Durantaye qui en- await le> COM
mandement avec commission du
roi, quill ne croyait pas q sa de-
votion, ct qui servi fort utile-
ment pendant plusieurs ann6es,
ayant seul empeche les Otaoas ct
les Iliuois de faire la paia avec
IIroquois sans la participation
des Francais. LIE sieur de Louvi-
gny ct ce gros d6tachement parti-
rent avec une quantit6 consldera-
BILE de marchand1ses, sans que M.
Pintendant en- ait autrement et6
informe que le public nj des or
dres qu'on y envoyait ct sans ST.
gner nj wiser aucun conges nj per-
missions quoique ce soient les in
tentions du roi. M. de Fronterac
commit le dit sleur de Louvigny
pour faire la visite de CO que cha
Gun portait, de quoi l'intendant
6tant averti ct pr6voyant les abus
qui Sc pourraienl commettre en- ce
rencontre, il SO trouva indispensa-
Element oblige d'envoyer ordre au
sieur Gaillard, son subd6l6gue, de
faire la dite visite, lequel ordre il
fit voir auparavant a NJ. de From
tenac ct, nonobstant pexactitude
que le dit sieur Gaillard cut fai-
re la dite visite, ii a 6t6 jus stifi6 de-
puls que le dit s1eur de Louvigny
en- await porte lul-m6me (des mar
chandises) pour quatre mile IL
vres au par della sa declaration, ct
les canots de CO o6tachement
6taient 81. charges qu'ils ont aban-
dome en- cnemin une partie des
munitions du roi que NJ. de From
tenac leur await falt prendre, tant
pour faire present aux Sauvages
Que pour traiter, afn d'avoir de
quoi payer les officers supernu-
m6raires.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-23

Combien de fois nation pas
tent6 d'ouvrir un commerce avec
la France pour lie produit de nos
forets-et toujours sans r6sultat!
VII
lie fort de Cataracoul n'avait Ste
qu'un pr6texte q sp6culations pri'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-23

Lors de son premier gouverne
ment, Frontenac await fait les
cents coups, sans compter les coups
de came ct les comps de sabre.
Les ann6es ne l'avaient point adou-
cl Acariatre ct hautain, il tut
toujours le meme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-23

LA PATR1E.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
THE EXCURSION TRAINS
Milwaukee Road Will Run Special
Trains Every Day During
Corn Palace Week.

The flyers are out announcing the
special trains which will be run by
the Chicago, Milwaukee x st. Paul
railroad during the week of the corn
palace, which will give pepole i'm
every portion of the state vest of the
river AN opportunity to come to
Mitchell during the greatest week of
the year.
The trains Will he run as follows :
From Chamberlain Monday the spec
ial train in the evening will he held
until 1920 O'Clock to give the peo-
pie an opportunity to attend the con
cert by Sousa's land. Tuesday a
train will be run from Egan via
Sioux Falls and Canton, reaching
here at ii O'Clock and returning at /
O'Clock. Wednesday the special will
come from Flandreau wa Madison
and WoonSocket. arriving at 10 80 a.
III. and returning at : p. III. Thurs
day d special viii, be run from Aber-
deem and will reach Mitchell at 10 10
a. IN, returning at : p. NJ. Friday
IL special train will be run from Sioux
City arriNin. at Mitchell at III IA. M.
and returning at p. III. Saturday.
the closing day. a train will be run
from Platte via Scotland. ard Ar
mour. arriving at 1890 a IN. and re-
turning at ! D. III.
The Milwaukee and Omaha roads
have granted a fare OF one rate for
the round trip during corn palace
week, and tickets will be good on
regular and special trains. This is
the lowest rate that has ever been
given the attractions i'm Mitchell and
it will be the means of bringing i'm
thousands of people, for Mitchell viii
put up the best show this year that
she has given her fall event.
Ibe regular trains on the Omaha
road will till the service very nicely
for people east OF here, although it
is expected that a special train viii
be secured n day during the week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
Sick Headache

For several years my wife was
troubled with what physicians called
SICK headache of a very severe char
acter. She doctored with several
eminent physicians and at a great
expense, only to grow worse until
she was unable to do any Kind OF
work. About a year ago she began
taking Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and today weighs more
than she ever did before and is real
we'll" says MIR. Geo. e. Wright OF
New London, New York. For sale
by all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
PROSPER.

Prosper. Sept. 2l.-Miss Dollie
Hunt is working i'm a millinery store
in Mitchell.
The dance at kruse's on Saturday
night Was quite we'll attended and
the usual good time was had.
Jake French and son. Geo Mock.
August Rigeert, Leo Hofstetter and
sons, Geo. and Albert, were among
the number who attended the State
Fair at Yankton last Friday.
Geo. Rowell is having his grain
threshed this week.
Pouch Bios. threshed flax last
week which yielded very good.
NJ. Nelson has gone to Maryland
to look over the country, with the
intention Of locating there sometime
i'm the futue.
Miss Regina Hunt is attending the
Sisters school in Mitchell.
George Hofstetter aud Robert. Wat
son departed on Tuesday for Book
ings to attend the Agricultural Col
lege.
Messrs. Ortman and Schneider OF
north OF Mitchell..spent a few days
last week with their friend, A.. Rig
gent.
MI. and Mrs. Jake French spent
Saturday in Mitchell.
Messrs. Phil Fox and NJ. Burns, Of
Bard, were in Prosper last week look
ing up a threshing outfit.
Threshing machines must be scarce
in Hanson County.
Prosper will be we'll represented at
the Corn Palace next week, as all
the hubbys and their wives and the
boys with their best girls expect to
be in attendance.
Little Minnie Hoffman is on the
sick list this week.
Joe Schaub and Ed Rodgers had
quite a runaway accident on Sunday
night which resulted in the smash
ing up OF their buggy. However,
neither Of the boys we're very badly
injured but the blacksmith will
benefit by the accident.
Henry and Dora Schieck, and Lilly
Dunk, Of Ethan, attended the dance
at kruse's, Saturday evening.
Otis French sold a team of horses
last week to parties in Hanson coun-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
ONE MEXICAN CONDUCTOR
Sousa Occupies the Proud Position
of Tie Most Successful Con-
dlctOr.

I'm the musical world these are the
days of the star conductor. Amer
lea has had the opportunity OF listen
inv to the master works of the great
composers under all the greatest con
d%uctorS of the last halt century, but
nevertheless, there have been three
conductors only, two have really sue
"eeded in reaching the heart of the
music loving public. The first was
Julien, VINO established high grade
concerts in this co lntry and made
the quadrillc the popular form OF
musical expression in his day. Next
came Patrick Sarstield Gilmore. with
Changing and booming cannons, who
first developed tie concert possibil.
ties OF the modem MILITARY band,
and finally joni Phillip Sousa, with
stirring marches, who stands today,
the most conspicuous figure among
American musicians, and the ac-
knowledged premier band conductor
OF the world.
AS composer, as conductor and as
program builder, SouSa is unriva1ed,
and there has never been known
greater enthusiasm than that aroused
by the Sousa concerts. Singers and
soloists Of merit are introduced, but
the public want Sousa, Sousa's
marches and :sousa's band, and the
march king generally obliges them
with SO many ncore that they hear
three concerts in one. His wonder
fully successful European tours,
which have become an annual tix-
ture, have set the seal OF definite APP
proNal upon Sousa in the musical
world-the great public he has al
ways with him.
That the Sousa band is appreciated
by Europe is amply evidenced by
iiattcling comments Of the press.
The Nuremburg (Bavaria) Courier
said; ''Sousa carried the hearts OF
NuremDureers by storm. and his
band won the title of a model band.
Clean, sharp cnt, soft in tone and
volume, precision in ensemble. tech
nical perfection OF the Individuals
everything was at band for the sat
styling performance OF the music
Sousa comcs to Mitchell with his
great band for the corn palace dur
ing the week OF Sept. % to Oct. !.
He will be accompanied 10y Estella
Leibling, soprano. Jessie Strauss.
violiniste and Herbert L. Clarke,
cornet soloist, who will appear on
each program.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
AROUND THE CORN PALACE

There is but little to lie done on
the exterior of the corn palace in the
way of decoration. about all remain-
ing uncovered being the southwest
conner. The decorations as a whole
exceed anything in former years and
Decorator Robe has certainly COM
pleted u most excellent undertaking.
Ey tomorrow evening the exterior
will very likely be finished. The
work of decorating the lower floor
has been commenced and there will
be quite a change in this direction.
The space around the balcony las
been redecora:ed in an artistic man
neI wholly with corn and it is much
more beautiful than ever before.
The ladies are making fine progress
with their decorating in the gallery
and within a few days that work
will be completed. Tomorrow and
Friday most OF the special designs
will be in position.
The booths for the county aericul-
turai exhibits are being placed in po-
Sition for the seven counties which
will Show their products. They are
Lincoln. Turner. McCook, Hanson.
Sanborn, Faux and Dawson. These
counties will reflect the products of
the agricultural portion of the state
in a nrst class manner.
The crowds to Mitchell next week
will he handled successfully by the
Milwaukee and Omaha roads. The
former will run special trains every
day OF the week and the Omaha Will
have one Thursday. Mitchells ex-
c~ellent railroad facilities VIII enahle
the people from all over the eastern
bali OF the state to come to the corr
palace on tile Sam day and return
home i'm the evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
\ Farewell Parity.

ira Loomer left via the Omaha
road Wednesday evening for North
ington. Mimi, where he has a posi-
tion in the creamery. Tuesday even
ing i'm honor Of The young mans de-
partuie abort - Young people OF the
Baptist church and the pastor, Rev.
7. j. Gillette, surprised Mr.. Loom
er at his home on Third Avenue east
to express their sincere regrets and
to say farewell. Mr.. Loomer has been
the president of the Young Peoples
society for the past year and his
faithful work has been appreciated.
During the evening a number Of in.
teresting games were played and all
enjoyed the amusements.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
AN ILLUSTRATED WRITEuP
siouN Falls Argus.Leader Issues al
illustrated Supplement for
Mitchell.

Tho sioux Falls Argus-Leader to
day issued in supplement an Illus
tratec writeup of the city OF Mitch.
ell. setting forth its advantages as
the permanent capital of South Da-
kota. lie first page is illustrated
With Il general view of Mitchell, and
a number of street scenes. with an
interesting article by y. II. 1'inan on
capital matters. The next two pag-
es are devoted to the railway intet-
ests OF Mitchell, showing the round-
houses and depots OF the Milwaukee
and Southwestern roads. Twelve
trains are shown in as many pictures
as they are coming -into.Mitcncll
from the various parts OF the state.
and Vt is a strong object lesson of
Mitcllell's railroad facilities. A
page is devoted to the new Widmann
hotel. costing 100, 200, and eight of
the ten churches i'm the city. Page
D is devoted to the beautiful city
hall, or Temporary capitol building,
Carnegie Library, the court house
n the hire department, all in sep
arate pictures. The next page is il
lustlated with the buildings OF Da-
kota University, and the -four school
buildings OF the city, in which the
educational advantages of Mitchell
are pictured in fine shape. Page :
is devoted to the corr palace, the
building and seven county exhibits
being shown. Pages s. 8. 10, and II
contain pictures OF IA number --of
the business houses, both interior
ana exterior, and they make a very
fine showing. The last page is de-
voted to displaying some OF the many
handsome residences in Mitchell and
two OF her prettiest avenues. The
home life OF Mitchell is given a good
deal OF prominence, but not any
o than it deserves. This sup
plement is sent to the 10000 SUBJ
ScrlbelS OF the Argus-Leader
throughout the state and will give
the people a pretty fair understand
Ing OF this city and of what it is
composed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
WHO Are he Knockers Z?

TyndaIl Tribunc: Which are the
knockers The fellows who for six
years at great exp nditure OF time,
labor aud money, faithfully insti
tuted AT Mitchell the famous corn
belt exposition which mas spread far
aud vide the fame Of south Dakota
farns. or the fellows who lining pro-
duets from am irrigated Farm in Sui
ly county and palm them oil on the
un~SllSpectine Visitors as Tie products
OF Hughes county
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23

To tfe people of the State of South Dakota:
The Eighth Legislature OF the State OF South
Dakota, at the session thereof begun and held at
Pierre. the capital, on January 9Th. A. ID. 1903.
and concluded on March 9th, A. d. 1903, proposed
the following amendment to the constitution of
the state, wv:
A Joint Resolution proposing and agreeing to
an amndn,ent to article twenty OF tile c%onStitll-
ton OF the State OF south Dakota. entitled Seat
OF Government and submitting the same to a
vote ofthe people.
BE 1t Resolved bMl the Senate of the State of
south Dakota, the House of representatives
Concurring:
$ /. That at the next general election In this
Gle Twenty of the constitution of the State Of
South Dakota, which Is hereby agreed to. shall
be submitted to the electors OF this state for their
approval:
amended so az TO read as follows:
Article aX. Section /. The permanent seat
OF goraI ninent Of the State Of South Dakota is
hereby located at the City of Mitchell IN the
county of DAWSON.
$ z This article shall be self executing and
in full force aud effect from and after II O'Clock
~: on the 18th Ola, Of December. A. o. 1901"
The above proposed amendment will b.. voted
upon ~ me people AT the general election to be
held in this state on Tuesday. the sth day of
NoVeinber. A. D. 1904.
The proposed amendment will be printed upon
the ballot followed by the words:
Shall the above amendment To the %ConStitu-
tlon IN relation TO the Seat of Government be APP
proved and ratified T"
IT, meliately 10 the left of which slallbe print
ed the words Yes and No each preceded by
Z; SQUARE IN Which the elector can place a cross to
Indicate his vote. Electors deStrin to vote : Yes
Will place a cross before the word Yes and
those desiring to Vote No will place Il cross he
fore the word No.
Dated at Pierre. the capital, this Sth day OF
August, A. ID. 1904. &C. BERG.
Secretary of state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
Notice for Coal Bids.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received at the Office of coun
ty auditor of Dawson county up to
Oct. IL. 1904. to furnish said county
with best hard coal for use at court
house.
Said coal will be delivered in bin
at court house. Also TO furnish best
Hooking Valley coal for county poor
for the season of 1904 at coal sheds
or delivered to any place i'm the city
OF Mitchell.
County commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
q. ID. Stearns, County..Auditor. !.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF William Sloan deceased.
Notice is hereb! given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate of William Sloan,
deceased. to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to eX.
hiblt them. with the necessary vouchers. within
six months after the first publication OF this no,
tice. to the said administrator at the Mitchell
National Bank In the city oI Mitchell. in the
county OF Dawson.
Dated July 81, 1904.
WM. NJ. SMITH,
Administrator OF the Estate of William Sloan,
Deceased.
PRESTON IL ANNETT
Attorneys for Administrator.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
kMSLEl.

Emsley, Sept. 2l.-Oscar Moses
and family spent Sunday at G. f.
jerks.
John Anderson's folks spent Sun
day with relatives in Prosper.
Matt Holm and family entertained
Il large number OF friends and rela-
tives Sunday.
s.. M. Daniels and W e were in
Mitchell Saturday.
Albert Stevens delivered cattle in
Mitchell Friday.
Fred Moses is building an addition
to his house.
A number OF Emsley people attend
ed the State Fair.
Oscar Moses has rented Mr.. Dix
on's farm and MIR. Dixon will soon
take possession of the hotel i'm Mt
Vernon.
Earl jerks was relieved Of twenty
dollars by a sneak thief. who departed
for parts unknown.
Some Of our farmer are marketing
81. 90 wheat.
e.. Hedding is doing carpenter
work at f. Moses
$. q. Scoville was contracting po-
tatoes in Mitchell, Saturday at 50
cents per bushel. Mr.. Scovllle says
he WI have 1000 bushels.
Pete Reilners is moving for S. n.
Daniels.
l.. II. Annis and Mr.. Games OF
Mitchell were Emsley callers Non
day.
The Stevens Bros. were in Mitch
ell Saturday with their load OF po-
tatOpS.
We caught Oscar Moses harvesting
with a fur coat on. Next.
r. {. and a. A. jerks were Mt.
Vernon callers Friday.
Parties from Chamberlain have
put up go acres of hay in these
parts and will start a hay press 500
and ship enough to Chamberlain for
their " use and the rest to mar
ket.
Mr.. Delioo, of Clinton. Iowa, was
out i'm these parts last week looking
after the interests of his farm.
Schoolmams viii he a scarce ar
ticle now as wc see Earnest Clark go
lby with a bran new rubber tire buggy
last week.
Thresbers report the grain tuning
out very well in these parts. Oats
from 30 TO sc, wheat 10 to IS and of
a fail quality
6. Il. Icnks and wife we're Mitchell
visitors Monday.
Milo Kern has an uncle visiting
him.