davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
DOGS ARE WORKING ACMN,'1oDAY

The second annual trials of the
near Larimcre yesterday under very
suspicious conditions. There are
plenty of birds and the remainder of
the trials promise to be the best that
has ever been held in this state.
The membership derby stake was
called off, owing to but few entries,
and the first event of the trials was
the membership all age. the owners
handling their own dogs. This was
won by Nip, owned by F.. Springer,
Mayville, and second place went to
Mack, owned by J. NJ. Peasants, May
vile. The third place was given to
May, owned by w. M. Ferguson, Grand
Forks. A silver cup is the first prize.
and gold and silver medals for second
and third There were seven entries,
and David Rose acted as Judge. Thorn
as Johnson, Winnipeg, the judge of
the trials, not arriving until last night.
The open derby stake is being run
today. eighteen dogs being drawn last
night for this event. Friday the open
all age stake will be run, and the sub
scription stake will be the event for
Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
Some Years Hence.

The first battle in airships had been
fought
Il hear" said one officer. that the
general was in the very thick of the
fight"
YES responded another officer. che
had sixteen gasbags punctured over
him" Louisville Courier-Journal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
ABANDONS TAN BARK GRlDlRON.
Director Hun Of Illinois Gives In
Scheme RacanSe nj ExnanSa

Urbana. Ill.,. Sept. 13.-Experiment-
ing with a tanbark gridiron. an upset
theory of Director George HUFF OF the
University of Illinois. will probably
have to be foregone because of the
expense involved. Last winter. during
the football agitation. the local athletic
head advanced the idea that many in
juries were the result of the contact
of the players with the hard playing
ground.
Director Huff set about investigat-
ing the cost of constructing a tanbark
field. but was confronted with such
figures that the experiment will hard
ly be tried at the state university. At
that the director believes that injuries
would be greatly lessened in number
and diminished in severity If some sub
stitute for earth as playing field
could be found. it being necessary,
however, 10 be sure not to use mater
ial that would initiate against speed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
The Prisoners.

The Prisoners,
All the defendants they've brought
before us SO far" said the first Jury
man in the criminal court, appear to
be SO thin and miserable" YES" re-
piled his neighbor, naturally they
have a pinchei ook."-Philadelphia
Press.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13

this year. Consequently additional
work must be ground out of the men
in a much shorter time than usual,
which will defeat the purpose of the
reformers, who desire to reduce foot
ball to a position of minor interest to
the players and students"
There have been no further develop
ments in the matter of choosing a
place to play the Minnesota game. 1t
remains probable that it will be played
at Minneapolis for financial reasons,
although Coach Stage would prefer to
have all the games here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
GOLF TOURNEY.
A..ocIated Pres. to TAe Even,ns Tinc.

Memphis. Tenn. Sept. 13-Some of
the best golf talent in the South was
present today at the opening of an
invitation tournament at the Memphis
Country club. The entries represent
leading cities from Louisville to New
Orleans and from Savannah to Little
Rock. An elaborate list of prizes will
be awarded the winners of the sew
eral events scheduled during the three
DAYS play.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis Chicago game postponed on
account of rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
In the Right Place.

There's man in my employ" said
the caller, that l want you to keep
spotted" You're in the wrong place."
replied the sign, painter. II amt a
detective" That's all right. I'm
the manager of Faker's Museum, and
I want you to attend to our Leopard
Boy."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13

The Catholic bishop at Bilna, Rus
STA, has sent report to the synod
showing that since the ukase of relie-
ious federation more than 10000 mem
bers of the orthodox church have be-
come Catholics.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12
LITTLE ALKS -

buying
furniture here
DR. BISHOP feel deeply the subject of the Iuakaha dam than
my published letter revealed. that letter mildly.
COLLECTOR GREEN the
boys in the day they don't for their
HENRY c. BRowNYs Wahawa is doing well
body The number vis
tors this
cUNHA-Ycs Marins is t in
running Many bearing yet will find up
the
NIcINTYRE-voas articles food pineapple for
ample difficult the earthquake still Honolulu has kept
its grocery supplies very we'll
"Doc" MoNsARRATpnt fellows know what Kentucky break
fast ,l It's leea aud bottle wliky What's the dog fort
Why, the leofsteal, Of
4 needed this saloon question: high license with
strong handled poes almnlu
TON, president governor tEpu at any other time
JUDGE KINdsBURY WY wouldn't il be wol to import Eastern Holsters
Try ama Ihoy almost like the crawfsh he
things d protected might mupy along those shores and become staple
aralo % food.
ALEX RoRBRTsoNlt wo be- wel TO ngiue county ordinance
prevent -uonplo, asug rnau road Win t tho
automobile ming p rood planned or automobiles aud
ior being allowed a. 90 lfp
ALEXANDER SCOTT am pd that suggestion Of park o
lpg alfp bold W and aiNprirl hler months ago
sgrH e pak he onoea rommuee eai presented mp of lh'
Auuapu eaH aIfa temperament H lr lafe lor rp
n H't end hers 900 tepA Thai la'l v' 70 as vim @e
sgsg,o lurl fle heiasop ~ N whfh ls Incorporates
ia'e hH rleIl ~ lpy bspi'e'elef ~ heaelpp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12
VOLCANO HOUSE
SEASON OPENS

VOLCANO HOUSE, June 7.-Ou
summer season opened rather auspi
ciously last Sunday. AS the Hawai-
J Herald says, it was a gala day at the
Volcano. In addition to tn usual mum.
br of guests four autmobiles with theil
capacity for passengers filled made the
trip and a most enjoyable day was
spent there.
The four machines We're of different
dates and lined up in front of the Vol
cano House they made an exceedingly
pretty sight. George Lycurgus secured
some excellent photos of the parade.
First in the line was A. James with his
White steamer of 1901, in which he has
made at least twenty trips to Kilauea.
He had with him Mrs. James. Captain
Cove and Mrs. Gov Next was c. C.
Kennedy in his 1905 White steamer.
He had with him Mrs. Kennedy,
Charles FurneauX, Mrs. FurneauX and
Bruce Kennedy. John Watt with his
family and Miss Squire were third in
line in his fine 1906 White steamer, and
Ronald Kennedy, with Mrs. Kennedy,
We're last with their new 1906 Winton.
The weather at Kilauea has been ex-
cellent lately, the coolness of the even
ings being especially enjoyable.
From June 1 to inclusive the fol-
lowing guests registered at the Volcano
House:
VIM. Chalmers, Waiakea; Rev. Chas.
w. Hill, c. G. Kennedy, Mrs. c. c.
Kennedy, Bruce c. Kennedy, Chas.
Furneaux, Mrs, Chas, Furneaux, NJ. A.
James Mrs, NJ. a. James. II. c. Ken
nedy, Mrs. X. c. Kennedy, VIM. Nc
Kay. VIM, Mckay Jr, Mrs. VIM. Nc
Kay, Jr,, Hllo; Miss Ursa w, Davis,
Mrs. A. NJ. Fine, Naalehu; John Watt,
Mrs. John Watt, John Murker Watt,
Ronald George Watt, Margaret Kath-
leen watt Miss A. Il. Squire, Olaa; a;
Capt. q, w, Cove, schooner Marston.
ana Mrs, q, W. Cove; Miss Alice
Brooks, Honolulu; +, A. Hartman,
Mrs. +, A, Hartman, Mrs, l., Spencer,
Miss T., j, swan, san Franoisooi ia.
Williams, Mrs, Ed, Williams, san Jose,
Cal,i y, ~, within Wh.iiusyille,
Mass g. W, Chimau, Mrs @, W,
chilman Wellington n, ~ pr T., II,
schulz Bremen, Joseph Phelps, Mrs.
Joseph Phelps, Miss sylvia Phelps,
London j, Is Maxine, llonuapo,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12
North German Marine Insur'oe O.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

established a general agency here, ant
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized TO take risks against tn
hangers Of the sea at the most reason
lDie rates and on the most favoraoi
erms.
F. A. SCHAFFER & CO,
General Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12
Parkway,


placed upper
additional has been
roads be expected.
being grounds including
pavilion
coronation of King Kaaaua KapOan "a
For its first concert on the mainland given at Berkeley ca on the after
to inability their instruments in time gle<
club order it to have greatly delighted the auditors
Mr. BOnne representative the Edison in the Isnfs
securing variety of moving pictures of Island life for exhibition abroad
Kauai for the next ouryea period planning automobile the
service.
Kauai Railway just right
Kclaha wame, Mkawel Ele whawa
Kukuua KoOa bay From the latter line the
island through M"kaue valley to Hanaau then to Kamamaoo the
plantation
build side line Kukuiu through the KOO Nawiw with
such branches handling of the
rnekayng rapidly progressing on the wahawa branch of the Oahu
opening wahawa
agricultural district popular
air The development of the pineapple industry of Waaw has been an i'm
portant factor in having the branch line constructed
public holiday by opening
canegrowng region About July will wnha
line the Island Kauai which will develop the water supply from
the winha power
The yacht La Paloma which the Hawaiian Islands in the
he race will tart tomorr
Secretary Wood of the Hawaii Promotion Committee receiving
ing letters in members of the Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit Assoca
tion hold their years convention in Honolulu
REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL.
yesterday property square
upper mortgage
Kumkahi"po to f. H. Wole trustee and bought by Mosma trustee
tor
deed recorded W. Campbell Kinney of
lot College Hills
aegam
President
Of Hawaiian labor Europe adding
Italians domicd bo
great thing for 10th e Hawaiian industry and the development he
Islands the basis of American institutions
Owing opIouon raised about the safety
Nuuam reservoir progress the Superintendent Public Works pro
bring eAper report
upon Che works
shipping labor troubles Ia san Francisco liable Inconvenience
Honolulu AZ This Nug tho sailing steamship
hcuo m thc Orient via tls indefinitely postponed
lr wnhnH strike From the same eaic tho 9TH The
IA Iru I tuuIt t,s
Az r hurn ltf latest home greatly te, congestion
lY ptn large qan tr possibilities of damage 10 Honolulu
strike hard 90 rHmale ou lho ih he pau steamship Company
given months notice 60 i mplpe' ~ s uepou agae he
'lanpg win thfw Mep
here be w iaY a p unusually long from San Francesca boz
hrsfopm lfAfh, lai as y pp msp n ging
lepg alph, llqs yep fa'ssp he vpu apgky
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12
10 NoT NEdIEcT THF oHLpREN

AZ this soasun uf ihr Year the hrst
unnatural lnnsrnfss uf rhlid's bowels
should haye immediate attention. The
hrHl ihInH ihai pAn hr given IL cham,
hOrlalnr rrlip Cholera ana Dlanhoea
Rrmrdy followed hN rasinr nil as ~
noriei Nilh eaph bottle NJ lhp remedy
fhls remedy ran HlNaAs be- depended
upnn ana Nhn n9nnqi eiih Naior
and serplrnrd is plnasani az take
snla hy al dehlpls and dlusWais.
uenuan smith = co.. l,lar agsnlt ief
lisNal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12
COMMERCIAL
BY
DANIEL LOGAN.

cable and mail both better than has been
time
the analysis makes advance $500 the
10, position
the with optimistic Wiett
May which
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12


$e4o per ton and beets sd l2 h. or $4o ton This position
of the with optimistic w
Grys Journal N " May a. from which the following
taken
w111ETT aRAY's NEWS
Receipts
l4l eentrals grinding against IS last
of
together of
$50 s5s tons last year Increase of SO 44e tons from last year
Europesk 100000
Hamburg shipment of to the United States this week
year
last a increase of 9s1y446
especially noticeable this steady,
Ike IN he weaka and decin
had making the production somewhat
grinding
Many
still the monthly labor bill without reduction
for the desire make the most out the the fields
many Wo" ciOse permanently instead Oh Trying 10 continue grinung
conditions Rains be general indicating the
rapid closing and the beginning of the end of the
Cuban afoat and for shipment l6
a42 landed but the transactions
than previously this Cuba is position be
Europe fell to AID, equivalent per
342c. h.,
tutures August delivery touched
The the foreign weakness is perhaps found the continued fine
growth beetroo
frOmw week.
freely and bought Cd
paid
with business reported.
The worlds visible 100000 since April
against 100000 for the time last showing that the current
production,
to "A
considerable
end
Without business revealing chief activity there
has stifenng stocks the column Rises noted in
Eva. Ookaa, Paauhau, Pioneer
Wiaua IL n and Rapid Transit mscel
This condition with Hawaiian market
c.
and H. Makawel
Sug
for (SlOo), $7775 $7762
$780,
Eva $2o 10 200 m small o $2262 6 at $2275 20 $2262
II, $275 Mcyde
$3.50 $5S7 Brew Mtg
PROMOTION PROGRESS
Hotel expect, grounds, goo1y
of will Francisco
Between Hawaii a
scheme entertaining the editorial visitors has been
Through
liheraty of public spirited citizens public
beach Kakaak the
breathing beauty
parking banks
city For the present the proposed park has been called Nuunu Stream
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12
aQHbuTn-DTeHel Fire Insurance Go

The undersigned having been ~
pointed agents of the above compan,
are prepared to insure risks agains,
are on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on th'
nost favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the Office of
T.. A. sCHAEFER q CO. Arta.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12
oFFIcERsi
ooMMnROIAL AND nAyIaaa On
PARTMnHTa,

slTlll sllenllpn Nllfn ~ Fll bFenehss
w hsnklnE,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12

IVpR punplNa FoRY HghNlp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-12
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID.uP CAPITAL. 5000. 10000
uNpIvIDlp PROFITS, 80. lOa,ei7,so
oFFlcERsl
Charles NJ. cooke.,,,,,,,,,,,,,Prealdeni
y. g, JOneHu,,,,t,,t,,nN t,,nNloe-Pfesldsnl
v, W, Maofarlane,snd Nlee-Preslden'
q, n, Cooke,,,,,,,t,,,f,ttiu 'Hashlef
g. Hustaee, Jrpu,,"Assislani Cashier
y. y, pamonut,u,iAH Assistant Cashier
", a. pamonur,u,'uitn''''feeFelal5
pIRnCTORsi Cbas NJ, Cooke, F q
Jones, v, w, Maefarlane, ", w. Bishop.
~, u, Tenney, ! A, MecAndless, q, n
Athsrl0n, q, a. coohs,
OokAfnROIAL AND hAYIh0u On
PAhThhkTu
higlei sllensipn silfn ~ ~ blpnehss
w hsnhlnEl
nwwrr
lvpD ppnplea FoHT EYhhhH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04

ice making plant of a daily capacity of
about FIVE tons should zee not be secured
after this date.
PAPILI.ION-At a special meeting of the
Commercial club held at the courthouse the
promoters of the amusement park at Sarpy
City met the people and explained the park
proposition. Eight hundred dollars was
subscribed at the meeting.
PLATTSMOUTH-Th finance committee
of the Degree of Honor lodge held bust
present from abroad We're Mrs. Mary lAtky
and Mrs. c. F. Spencer Of Lexington and
Mrs G. f. Chapman of Lincoln.
NORFOLK-Joe Boucher. a noted outlaw
who escaped from the Lincoln penitentiary,
has been captured, half crazy, in Gregory
county. 5. D., and taken back to the prison
He was found near Carlock, one OF the
TOW nc on the Rosebud reservation.
NORTH PLATTE-Up to noon today
traffic on the Union Pacific was almost at
a standstill. The storm both east and west
was fully as bad as in this immediate sec
ton. The passenger trains due from the
west this morning did not arrive until late
this afternoon.
PAPILLION-Deputy County Assessors
Grothe of Papillion and Comte of Spring
County Assessor Henry Gottsch has ap-
pointed A. F. Empey OF Papillion and Otto
Jaeren of Springfield to fill the vacancies.
subject TO the action of the county COM
missioners.
NORTH PLATEAU the state expert
number of feeding experiments are now In
progress the results of which. however,
cannot yet be determined. Included in
these experiments are about seventy five
head of young stock and seventy hogs. The
cattle are divided in four pens Those in
one pen are fed alfalfa and cane; In an
/ other alfalfa alone is fed: in a third prairie
| hay and cane, and in fourth prairie hay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04

messed only by near relatives. The groom
is well known farmer OF Elkhorn town
ship and the bride the daughter of s. w
Malchow, a pioneer settler of Cunning
county. A largely attended reception was
held after the ceremony at the home of the
bride father.
FREMONT-George 3. Post was Il: rested
last night by Sheriff Bauman at the request
of the Lincoln authorities on the charge
of the larceny of n suit case. Swipiig suit
cases appears to have been Posts c''"llpa-
ton. according to the officers, and IL is
cleaimed he has stolen half a dozen Ct
such articles at Lincoln.
FREMONT-A twenty-fve-po Ian of
blasting powder was found on Bridge island,
not far from the site of Porter Bros. grad
ing camp, and on more careful inves -iga-
ton several more cans of the same COM
modify were found close h. and partially
hidden. Evidently some one had been
stealing the contractors poxier and Lad
II laid away ready to be taken II when
an opportunity offered.
WEST POlNT-The Formers institute of
West Point opened OH schedule time Thurs
day afternoon. about 40 preventative far
Iners being present. Colonel j. {. Elliott
presided in The absence OF Dean Ruesing,
Jensen of Weeping Water spoke upon Dis
eases of Animals" ID. p. Ashburn deliv-
cred an address upon ,,, The Dairy Cow,
Martin Bysong were appointed as acom-
mittee to report a plan Of organization.
NORTH PLATTE-In accordance with
orders issued from the general land ONCE,
, Washington. d. c.. the Sidney land once
was closed February q and the Sidney and
North Platte districts consolidated, and will
be known in the future as the Western
Nebra ska United states land office. The
hooks and archives of the Sidney ONCE will
be received by the local ONCE here in the
course OF a day or two. No increase in the
but IL the amount OF business continues as
great II has been since the passage OF
| the Kinkaid act 64o-acre homesteads) and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04

the amount of business from the Sidney
district continues as great as II has been
itcently additional help will. be necessary
10 handle the increased volume of business
fORK-Hugh Williams. alkas William
Alton, who has just finished laying out a
me IN the county Jail for assault, Is held
cnlted states army. Alton is held on a
telegram from Sheriff Jones of Fremont.
VINO asks that Alton be held until he ar
rives. II seems that Alton served two wears
as a volunteer in the Philippines AIton
came to York about Two Years ago and
recently has been employed by Cowel &
IS Alton married Goldie Cogiil. TIC com
plainant who charged him with as I1ult.
FREMONT-The men at work with a
steam shovel gang taking out ballast for
had a narrow escape Friday afternoon A
big bank of earth several feet in width
and thirty or forty feet long suddenly slid
down. The men had been working under
meath it and fortunately saw the mass
start in time to get out from under H.
Several were caught and escaped with only
out a strip not less than four rods wide.
including the site of the. Pawnee monument
Is likely to slide down.
NORTH PLATTE-H. g. Ferrar. resident
manager of the Grand Island sugar fac
tory, spent Wednesday evening of this
week In town, coming here TO meet one OF
the officers of the American Sugar COM
pany. who Is on his way east. In discuss-
cially the reduction in the price paid Tor
beets Mr.. Ferrar stated that II was Abso-
lutely impossible for the factory to paw a
fiat rate OF IS per ton for Lincoln county
charges. Last wear was a poor one for the
factory, he claims; not only did the beets
contain con ain very low Peroen tS Sf sugar
beets contracted for kept the factory sup
piled for only eighty days. whereas II
should have been operated for 40 days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
THE CARELESS GROCER
BIundered, and Great Good Came
from Ii.

A careless grocer lett the wrong package
at a Michigan home one day ana thereby
brought a great blessing TO the housenoIo.
Two years ago was sufferer from
stomach trouble, 50 acute that the EFFORT to
oIgest ordinary food gave me great pain
1nd brought on a conultioR OF such ca
-.eme nervousness that / could not De LETT
Alone / thought / should certainly become
.lsAne a Was 50 EsuucSu IA !Issa tnat A
was little better than living skeleton
me doctors IalIed 10 give me IeneI ana 4
uespaired of recovery.
''One cay our groceryman left a package
Of Grape-Nuts food by mistake, So / tried
dish for dinner. / was surprised to nnd
that II satisfied my appetite and gave me
no distress whatever The next meal /
ate OF IL again, and, TO be brief. l have
lived for the past year almost exclusively
on Grape-Nuts II has proved to be a
most healthy and appetiEng food. per-
fectly adapted TO the requirements Of my
system.
1T is not only easily digested and as
simulated itself. but j fnd that since /
nave been using Il am able to eat any
thing else my appetite fancies without
| trouble from indigestion The stomach
| trouble and nervousness have left me,
have regained my plumpness and my views
of life are no longer respondent and
gloomy. Other members of my family. es-
pecislly my husband (whose old enemy
the heartburn. has been vanquished)
have also derived great benefit from the
use OF Grape-Nuts food. and We think nc
morning meal complete without IT." Nams
given by Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little book
THE Road to wsllviIle,' In PkgA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
NORMAL SEEKS NEW QUARTERS
Wayne Business Men Plan Campaign
for Funds for RuIldInR.

for Funds for Building.
WAYNE, Neb., March 3-(Special. THE
home OF President ]. NJ. Pile of the Normal
school was the scene of notable gathering
Friday evening. Seventy-five members Of
the Commercial club accepted invitations
to dinner. The host was assisted by his
two sons and Profs. Buchanan and Sauntry.
A five course dinner was served in the col
lege dining hall. Speech making followed
the dinner. Mayor Britton. Banker Tucker,
Superintendent Wilson. President Pile,
Messrs. Main. Wilson and Theobold made
short talks. scheme to raise a fund of
$40. COO to build new buildings for the Wayne
Normal were discussed and favorably re-
ceived. The intention is to build another
recitation building, another dormitory and
dining room and a central heating and light
ing plant Work will begin about April /.
The Commercial club will appoint commit
tees for an active canvass at once. The
school has outgrown present accommoda-
tions and more buildings are absolutely
necessary to accommodate an enrolment
of nearly 100.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
WORKING ON A NEW RAILROAD
Peterson a L.amoreaux Ready TO start
on Omaha Line to Crofton.

Peterson a IamOreaux Ready to start
ON Omaha Line TO Crofton.
HARRINGTON. Neb.. March ESPECIAL
Telegram.)-Peterson & Lamoreaux, rail-
road contractors of Omaha, arrived here
yesterday and commenced preparations for
building the extension Of the Chicago
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad
from here to Crofton, a distance of fifteen
and a half miles. A half dozen or morf
subcontractors are also here and work on
the new road. which was surveyed in Jan
uary, will commence at once. The con-
tractors say they will have $50 teams grad
ing within the next thirty days.
This is the first positive assurance the
public has had of the extension that has
been talked of for years. Crofton is about
fourteen miles southwest OF Yank.on in
Knox county, and it Is believed that this
is the first move OF Joining the Chicago.
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha lines in
Nebraska with the Northwestern line at
Yankton. The assurance of this railroad
building is of great interest in northeast
Nebraska as 1t means railroad facilities to
a large territory that has long been settled.