davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-25
Wiit oent amiippcl periuaSirt.

Vel elmer Serian1mlung Don 9iir-
germetltern un0 @emein0erGtben in
@on!enbeim bel Wain5 er5G6Ite SUI
ltl5ratb Or. S6mitt, mie ein 2an0-
bilrgermeiIter ieine @emeinoer1tbe
Dperiuaoirte" (iiberreoete).' Die Ser
maltungs 9eboroe bate Sem 9iir.
germeiIter zines Sertd)elts Oes So.
g~eIsbergs cine1 2ntrag 5ltgeididt,
Den er bel ieinen Characterization
ourhorllde1 iolte. gr le9te ibn olld)
Den @enein0cratben nor ltno sic ~
lebnten :ob. Gns id)rieb er ser Ser.
MISUNDERSTANDING, bic ibm ioiort 3u.
rild ld)rieb, Ous 9inge nidt, ser sln.
trag miiife on1enommen peroen; er
lole Die @emeinoerGtbe periilooiren.
Ter gitrgermeilter frabte li6 per-
Iegelt finter Den Sbren, 0enn mic cr
Die 8elntinocr6tbe %periuaoiren iuatc,
oaS muBte CT nidt. Shlieblid) fam
linn elm 8eOntfe. Gr giua Dor Scr
MISUNDERSTANDING in ieiuen .Sol5s
Itall u1o iRd)te lid citen banofelten
&rlilppeI aus, ben ct mGbreno ser
Stbung oAnn neben iid) liegen- bate.
Gr bradte audi Den 9lntrog ser Der
maltllngs 9eboroc mieoer Dor, ulto
0IS Ner nhprO1nIa nhnplpm1t mltrNp
podte er icinen &niippel: yTeS gcibt
nit; 1paln Sbr nit 5ultimmt, nulB ih
Gid perlia0ire," Iabei pafte CT sen
n1fIhibenocn @emeinoeratb am Nod.
fragen ,uno idmang orobeno oen
aniippel. ga abatten bic @etrele,
Elm @inleben runo meinten: .@anns
III is, Damn miiie mel balt 5ultimme."
Milo %perilaoirte ser 9iirgermellter
leine @emeinoer1tbe!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-25
tinth' alfaU .flqa ~
Fahc 5nr Reiist ms MnslanS be.
iurgt Is. Maine, as. 4f3, Git-&aitt
,iiurcsS trafe1 naBr1G uitnmbDniczNts.

I3n.IsfIIE TIHhlGtTqE ~ -
ien tgi'ht J..E v.'tng TGHi1i 80 y
aaa fytf.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
AT THE WINDER HOME.
Hale and Hearty Host OF Eighty-iyc
Entertalns His Associates.

Following a custom inaugurated by
them several years ago, as conference
aftermath. President and Mrs, John r.
Wnder had as their guests yesterday az.
ternoon and evening a number of promi.
nent Church leaders and their wives. The
party included the first presidency and II
OF the apostles
The home Of the venerable host, 40 north
gathering and dinner WAS served at 3
o'clock. The repast over. several hours
were passed most pleasantly IN rather an
Informal manner. a number OF hymns
were sung by all present, and several
short addresses Were made. Those who
spoke were Presidents Smith, Winder and
Lund and Elders Francis NJ. Lyman,
Reed Smoot, John Henry Smith, Charles
w, Penrose and George Teasdale, In the
order named.
The guests spoke feellngly OF the life
and labors Of President Wlnder. Although
nearly So years old, he Is still hale and
hearty. Few men have labored go long
and so ably In the building up OF the com
monweath and IN the interests Of tho
Church ms has tho venerable president
All present Joined in extending well
wishes 10 President and Mrs. Winder, and
a spirit Of love and perfect fellowship per-
vaded the little gathering. At the hour Of
parting, the guests took their leave after
expressing gratitude to their kind hosts
for the Hospitality extended, all feeling
that the occasion had been made Joyous
by the presence OF the Divine Spirit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09

precedent by moving to make II by ac-
camation.
The battle began when the nominal
tions for sheriff were declared open. L.
ID. X. Thompson named John Y. Smith,
Jr. after Joseph Christensen had named
Emery Thompson's speech for Taylor
was really one against Emery. He
declared that II was time "for new
deal, that IL was an unwritten law OF
politics that a man should not get a
third term In the face Of determined
opposition, and that Il would be UNI
wise to take chances at the polls by
nominating a man for third term over
n man who had great strength against
him. II. g. Edwards was up 10 declare
that II Mr., Thompson had kept his ear
to the ground he would have heard the
name of Emery echoed from the lips
OF the people. II named. he said, he
was sure to be elected,
FIGHT WAKES WARM.
Angus M. Cannon. ST., arose to move
that the nomination of Emery be made
by reclamation, but he was shouted
down by angry Taylor men, who by
this time were getting well stirred NJ.
II. II. Voss pointed his colored COM
plexion at the chair and secured recogni-
ton to advocate a change In the office
OF sheriff for the good Of the party and
to preserve the two-term proposition.
Stephen Stanford declared the Amer
lean" party wanted Emery named be-
cause 1t would be easy to defeat him,
and he advocated the naming Of Smith.
AS Smith Is labor candidate for sheriff.
and the labor ticket endorsed two Re-
publican candidates. ii was expected
a kHC la A. l..
supporters saw the drift Of sentiment
towards Emery they became more an
gry than ever and speeches became ex-
cited one delegate arose to talk for
Frank Y. Emery
The first ballot threw the choice upon
Emery by safe lead, II resulted as
follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
teele ana the ballotlng began.

Steele ana the ballotng began.
IL was as scattered as the nominal
tons which showed tho effect of the
raid made by Col Squires on the
county caucus when II was preparing
TO concentrate It's support The ballot
showed Carlson 10 have $40 votes; Co.'S
grin 82S. Miller il3. Smith lOi, PAINTER
20. Standish 46, and Rideout A..
It was growing late and q recess
was voted until O'clock,
EVENING SESSION.
The evening session began at $3.50
o'clock with the selection OF two men
for the state senate. There were many
less delegates present than In the
afternoon session. Chairman Kaighn
recognized A. b. Irvine, q colonel on
the governors staff and he placed IN
nomination Benner X. Smith. II. A.
Smith named w. N. Williams for re-
nomination. NJ. A. Breeder presented
C.. s. Kinney, at present member of
the lower house, and seconding speech
es came for all candidates. The bal
loting resulted as follows. Benner X.
Smith, $751; Williams, iS2, and Kinney
2le. The Kinney strength fell rapidly
outside OF the city precincts,
The house ticket required nearly an
hour 10 nominate. Col. Geo. y, Squires
named Harry J. Robinson Of Bingham,
giving him the ADVANTAGE OF endorse
ment from the state committee He
followed this by naming Preston d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
Shoddy Leather.

ITS a fierce age, this" sighed the
shoemaker. "They are making shod-
DIV leather now It's worse than shod-
dy wool.
"They buy up all the old boots and
shoes, and they throw them into q
big machine and grind them into a
coarse powder. Whir-r-r goes the
machine. and In at one end fly the old
shoes, while out ct the other gushes
a chocolate colored dust.
This dust they mix with about 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09

quets from the editor OF the Biltuben.
Farley Il. Jensen. who WAS introduced
with fine words for newspaper men IN
general ROBERT Il. Porter was the Sc
lection OF Job Lyon. while the open
season was still on.
Andrew Jensen arose 10 name Will
liam Mcmillan, declaring he had been
working for half an hour to get the eye
OF the chairman A. Il Irvine named
John Q. Critchlow. and J. l.. Eldredge
left the Stage TO appear on the floor in
u secondng speech for Joseph.
Attorney General NJ. A. Breeder fol-
lowed with seconding comment for
Brigham Clegg and william Mcmillan.
John G. Mackay nominated John c.
McRae, while Col. Kaighn left the
chair 10 second the nomination OF Ken
ner. Angus NJ. Cannon also seconded
this nomination, pledging his earnest
support TO elect him II nominated
II. A. Smith named S. ]. Stookey, and
4. O. Leatherwood named Neph 4. $.
c. Jensen, described as the gifted boy
orator" Jos, sharp named James h,
Clinton,
BY this time there seemed TO be n
plenty OF asplrants and motion that
balloting be- proceeded with was car
RED after secondng speeches had
mounted up 10 the number Of halt a
hundred Major Myton moved that tho
ten men receiving the highest number
OF votes be declared elected.
HOW THE VOTE STOOD.
The vote was announced after two
hours Of effort, while the clock was re-
gfstering the approach OF midnight.
The successful candidates received the
following number OF votes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09

A motion 10 make the nomination Of
Emery unanimous brought out yells
from the defeated labor people who
claimed they had not been treated
fairly after endorsing Republican nom
inees ON their ticket.
EASY FOR HANSON
Willard Hanson made the running
for county attorney against f. O..
Leatherwood, and won in an easy man
ner. Nephi L. :. G.. Jensen nominated
LeatherWood, while Judge j. NJ, Bow
man presented the name Of Willard
Hanson. Seconding speeches came in
a hurry for Hanson, with scattering
showing for Leatherwood. When the
Sxty-flrst district was reached, II was
clear that Hanson was a winner by a
big lead and Leatherwood withdrew,
moving to make the nomination Of
Hanson unanimous by reclamation.
The motion carried amid applause.
The acclamation program got an
other inning at this point. when Frank
Hlggnbotham was selected by a cheer
vote on the nomination OF w. \. Lee.
Joseph y. Swenson swan IN on the
reclamation tide also David NJ Haigh
nominating him With second speech
HldklnS IL ~ hN'ihllihNilbil il'ili ans 10
NJ Cannon.
MYTON IN AND OUT
The unexpected entrance Of Maj II.
Y. Myton into the race for assessor,
caused brief delay In the schedule.
II. A, Smith presented Browns name,
and Stephen stanford named Mai.
Myton {. s Patterson and Jake
Greenewald seconded the nomination
OF Myton, on the grounds that I'VE
ought to- have somebody who isn't
down at the county building and II
was time TO get little new blood onto
the ticket" The ballot brought Brown
800 votes and Myton IFS votes.
FOR COMMISSIONERS.
Nominations for county commission
ers were made In abundance VIII
Dunn named David Mcdonald n. \.
smith named e. H. Miller Prof Byron
Cummings named j. u Cosgriff Maj.
n. r. Myton named A. w Carlson,
Geo. u. share was for W J. Painter. d.
NJ. Hague raised his voice for u o..
Rideout John NJ. Hays named Henry
NJ. Standish, and the naming OF Heber
A. smith closed the nominations Me
Donald's name was withdrawn by Alex
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09

bishop Studying Tho Russian reyolu-
ton he wrote from Moscaw To a church
paper descriptive letter that ended:
But ! can write no more. The COR
geous domes OF the city beckon me, and
! 90
Il, said the veteran. with a loud
laugh, made domes read danes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09

srlgham Clesg Preston d. Richards OF
agar John .. Crltchlow, John NJ.
sls Daniel McRae Of Granger. Nephl
81 Dae.
nv republican county ticket, as f.
lal selected last night, calls for the
.ulsallon Of present incumbents in
Sas lor the most pant. denomination
w ule order Of the afternoon aud
.slns following the general custom OF
wv a man another term who has
~ ~, one term faithfully, and with a
~ party record
ne ticket as named c, Frank
e Is at present the sheriff hav-
-. " Ne place for TO terms. Jo-
\, !. !. Eldridge, lr., Is renominated
~ " present. position, ]. 4. Groes-
Ng Is advanced from the position
icy treasurer 10 that OF treasurer.
~, NY refklns Is repomlnated for the
a, V..'iisnlp, as are also !. b, Sven.
Of sa r1 = NJ. Brown for tho positions
w.h,.s'y,w and assessor respectively.
IA coas, manson has been chief deputy
/. sg.aN Ally. r. p. Christensen. and
,s,g,lu s.lVsl one notch in his Office by
s,s.,ts me nomination. Frank HIg-
sSysn..alIl, nominee for auditor. is also
ane Ss,,iirom deputyship in the
NEW COMMISSIONERS.
Non, %laly commissioners the selec.
Mil, Ooth new men. Commissioner
nosl.. having been defeated for 70.
M eg,i,o " VITA these two exceptions
men gs Ee county ticket Is composed Of
tily Az aLe now housed within the
Us f,, % ,Saounty building are more or
tlpalIoSs' WIN their prospective oc.
Q, shssln,sse0uon found plenty 20 do IN
~ tbs n. Ihe principal fight was
Ne ina ',leetlon Of a sheriff.
taAe wv battle was all over
ransatssas ione motion to make the
Nos Vs NAY ol G Frank Emery unani-
haa afsrns wv oy a heavier negative
l9clf,rosalatlve vote. to fudge by The
a'rs s-ss.t $780, of the yelling. There
Ing N. '1vnes galore on the floor dn,1
iasisi A. so s and each man was
rats n y rslnclent. while objection was
Aaha ,si.ery on the grounds that
n. FOR STATE SENATE.
Smith apS S'9 q, selected are Benner X
o1elal t Nv, W. n. Williams thn ia ~, o.
iar WITH ',g az present In the posItIon
Einns~v ne vas renominnted. Clesson
dacy ans, VINO announced his ca 1v
vas deisa,.S term In the lower house
- nut made a good showing
Q, Il. LOVER HOUSE MEN.
Harry Candidates for the ho,,.
sni there ,seph Is a present Ineun npsrt'
ie'k upSs.@ aye holes in the fIno ou' ~ "a
,.Iasr fsllsa "hleh his feet reposed or
''sssioh ~ % repose during the ,a ~
lsouse dprln.H =, Marks also sat I'm ~
he rest Of The last Legislature h tme
johnson ee Sre men are new Harry III 7
.ltt'y Gam tines I. IN as the resui, Z,
y Victory NJ. conquered old foes ana
Y he poIirss vas emphasized yestsrS ds' y
~ FOR KIN. OF the largest vo,s :, IA. .a
sFsraper M Briant s. young she
man. who has ser :, !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09

per cent OF melted india rubber. and
the mixture they press out. as thin as
pie crust, under huge rollers, applying
n pressure of 10000 pounds To tho
square foot
They color It afterwards. and put
# on the market. II Is used IN cheap
shoes. The men who half-sole and
heel you for n quarter employ n lot
OF IT, Shoddy leather--wOnderful
stun
Wear? How does it wear? why
man alive nobody wants II 10 wear
The idea Is TO make you use II up as
quickly as possible and then come
back again for more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
MAKES HoMELY WOMEN PRETTY.

No woman no matter how regular her
features may be can be called pretty n
her complexion II bad. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup aids digestion and clears sal
low blotched competitions by stimulating
the liver and bowels. Oiino Laxntive
and Is mild aud pleasant 10 take Re
member the name ORlNO and refuse %
accept any substitute. For sale by r J.
HIN Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09

Children eat, sleep and grow after
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea Brings rosy cheeks. laughing
eyes. good health and strength. A
tonic for slckly children. Tea or Tab
let's, 35 cents. q. c. NJ. T. Drug Dept,
i12-t14 Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09

through this campaign as assistant
secretary OF the state committee. Brig
ham Clegg Is a young attorney, Preston
D. Richards Is a school teacher, John
O. Critchlow was formerly with the
Utah Credit Mems association, John NJ.
Mills was OF the commission 10 inves-
tigate duplication Of studies at the Unit
yerslty and the Agricultural college,
ana will no doubt speak TO the ques-
ton OF consolidation when II comes up,
while Daniel McRae owns farm at
Granger, and Nephi United States Gen.
tennial Jensen Is a young attorney liv-
ing at Forest Dale.
NOMINATION BEGINS.
The nomination Of ticket did not
begin until 500 o'clock In the afternoon,
after the hearing of reports from the
various committees, as printed In the
News" OF yesterday.
The first man named was j. L. FL
dredge, and with the next two nomi-
nees, he was put out OF the way in less
than Ave minutes, most Of the time
being consumed In cheering. H. G.
Edwards named him, while J. NJ. Bow
man named Percy Q. Perkins, for re-
corder and a. B, Irvine named J. A.
Groesbeck. Jr., for treasurer, following
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
mo REPUBLICAN \.
| NOMINEES ARE
...,ia Emery and Several Dr0'0'
s'''.'' oIfIoIaIs Get Chance for
Another Term
,,uWsv FLOR COMMISSIONERS
...,,o, ". y. Williams and Rep
sSi' ,,,o Harry S. Joseph Re-
,od for the Legislature
THE TICKET.

TIE TICKET
.,.,s-c. Frank Emery, ,.
css,,sr--J. A. Groesoeck' Ir
Ir.s,r-Psrcy O Perkins
hs.s,.,y--wlllard Hanson
Nue. ,@,,,.-Frank Hesinbotham'
WV war. B, swenson'
w." 'or..c. NJ Brown Of sugar :.
VS.. ...,orew-Long term, A. W.
y. .bort term, J. D. cossr'n'
tlss'' 'a,,ors-Benner X. Smith and
:, y ..,n,atlyes-Hsrry J. Robinson
, snsnam HAIL ,I,r.s R,,a ants S. Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
NEw couNrY cOMMITTEE.

The following county committee was
announced after which the convention
adjourned AZ midnight.
First Ward--J ]. Thomas, Julian
Riley.
second waId--J j Greenewald, John
De Gray Dixon.
Third Ward-F. j. \. Jacques, George
A. Davis.
Fourth Ward--W S. Higham, Joseph
Johnson.
Firth Ward-Job p. Lyon, \. II,
Nash.
County Districts Seth PiXton Amos
Gabhot, w. w. Wilson, z. r. Morgan,
a. V Anderson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
DANCE AMERICAN FORK
HELDS BAND

Friday, oct. 18th, via Salt Lake Route
Fare 81 90. Special train 1880 p m,
returning leaves American Fork mid
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
\ Printers Franks.

Il have played many practical Joke
on writer's In my time said the vet
eran composer MY last joke was on a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
The vote for the other candidates re-
suited as follows.

While waiting for the legislative vo;o
to be counted, and tabulated the city
delegates caucused and selected Geo
G. Buckle for justice Of the peace ana
r. J Wright for constable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
BANKS MILLINERY.

college Girl" Hat, made OF poplin
silk. with stitched brim trimmed with
stitched band Of p0plIn silk and bow on
left siGo OF crown. In navy, brown
cardinal and champagne. At Banks,
li6 So Hahn, for 5Qc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
WHERE cLEGG CAME IN.

Attorney General NJ. A. Breeder
named Peter F., Hart as n member OF
the Federation Of Labor" and Jake
Greenwald put UP the name Of Brig
ham Clegg, and killed another bird
with the same store, by seconding the
nomination OF Harry Joseph. who had
been named by II. c Edwards. Briant
Strlngham Young received his bou-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09

Richards and Scipio Africanus Kenner
amid great laughter for the colonel is
an expert with the smile and the happy
phrase j. NJ. Carlson took up the
talk where Squires laid II down and
named G. T.. Marks amid a flood OF
oratory. ID. O. Rideout named j. Nj.
Mills, In a plea 10 have educational IN
terests represented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II II fallg
to cure f.. w. GROVES signature ts
on each box. 25c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-21
LINDEN

From the Southwest.
Is there to be any Fourth of July
this year in Linden? Mineral Point
would also like to know].
.Postoffice is now on almost the exact
site of the old Dinsdale store building.
1t was moved last Friday by White, of
Miff1in.
Mr.. John Stoner is digging out cellar
for his new dwelling on Eliza street.
His house will stand just where that of
Mr.. Thomas Hancock used to stand.
Mr.. Charles Granville and wife have
moved into their new home on lower
Main Street
The Linden cemetery never looked so
well as at present. Mr.. Ed Brewer is
entitled to great praise for it, not alone
for doing the work but for creating and
directing the sentiment that has led to
the present satisfactory status.
Linden High school will conclude the
year next week. The graduating class
numbers SIX.
They rode away to the picnic like
lords. They returned on foot in the
small hours of the night bearing their
wounded The horses are hunting the
cool and shady pastures that bank the
sinious, sibilant Pecatonica. The car
rage lies bit here and bit there
along the Mineral Point highway. The
moral is-go by train!
A brother of Mr.. Mccoy, the capable
engineer at the Ross mine here, was
killed by the premature discharge of a
blast in shaft in which he was work.
ing in his home state, Missouri.
The Granville pays its first dividend
of 81 per share, per cent, next week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-21
GAME DOGS AND GAME.
A Remarkable Instance of the Innu.
ence of Heredity.

A Remarkable Instance of the Innu-
ence of Heredity.
The setter ate the mutton chop greed
lily, but he would have none OF the par
fridge bones.
"A good game dog" said his master,
cant eat game. Its taste is repug-
nant to him. This Is remarkable in
stance Of the influence Of heredity.
Game dogs have been trained for
many generations not to eat the game
the birds and rabbits and what not
which they bring back to their masters
in their mouths. They have been train
ed to consider that the eating Of such
pardonable sin. the same as bank
clerks have been trained to consider
that the pocketing Of a few dollars
from the millions they annually ham
die would be disgrace and a sin.
"And the result In the game dogs
case has been that this moral abhor-
renee of game suggested to them by
their masters, has been transmitted in
its passage down from one generation
to another. into an actual physical alb
horrence. In the matter Of game,
thanks to heredity, game dogs now are
never tempted. They can't sin.
at wcu.I be Il good thing for policy
holders II, in the same way, mans
moral Discrimination to steal had been
changed by heredity to an actual phys
ical aversion OF other peoples money"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-21
HOLLANDALE AND VICINITY.
From the Review.

From the Review.
Our band is engaged to play at the
4th of July celebration at Argyle.
Mrs, c. L.. Rachie, nee Susie Matson,
arrived here from Portland, Me-, Thurs
day, last week, to spend the summer
with relatives while her husband, Rev.
Rachie, is making a visit to Norway.
Word comes that Henry Kramer, for
merly of Waldwick and Mineral Point,
now Of Ogilvie, Mimi, recently lost his
barn and contents, including several
head of cattle, by fire, and that since
then he has traded his farm for city
property. We understand that Henry
thinks of coming back to Wisconsin.
Abraham Davidson, a pioneer of this
township, died Saturday morning and
was buried Monday. He was charter
member of the Perry Lutheran congre-
cation.
Andrew HIGHLAND walks with stiff leg
because of an injured knee.
John A. Johnson, who has been very
i'll for over month, is reported some
better as we so to press.
Victor Petersen, who has been con
fined to the house for some time with
intlammatory rheumatism, has SO far
improved as to be able to ride out.
Mrs. Nellie Christensen, who had a
Stroke Of paralysis about Two years age,
and has sjnce been confined 50 the hcase,
suffered another stroke Sunday and has
neither taken nourishment nor spoken
since.
1t is said that one of the boys in a
neighboring town wears a collar so high
that he has to climb up on stump to
spit over it.
Henry Bunker. who has been visit
ing in this part of the country since
Christmas, left the first of the week
for his home at Leadville, Colo.
A recent letter from Victor Swenson
of Charles Mix county, 5. Oak, says
that though the spring was about two
weeks late, corn is about four inches
high.