davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-19
.U0THTI0N6
Selected for the TRIBUNE by
MARTIN A. ANDERSON.

The honorable man will always hon
or the things that are honorable
Rams Horn.
*x*
The citizen who endorses the liquor
traffic by his vote is the destroyer of
his country.-Horace Greeley.
***
During the year ending June 80,
1905, all the counties of Kansas sent
246 convicts to the state penitentiary
OF these Leavenworth, the champion
saloon county, sent twenty -one; Chero.
kee county, which contains a mining
population, is second, with twenty, and
Wyandotte county, with Kansas City,
Kas., is third with eighteen. Thirty.
six counties where prohibition is
made effective, have sent none. Nine.
teen other counties sent one EACH
Oklahoma Issue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-19

Miss Matte Lien spent Sunday at her
home in Wil1mar.
Mrs. B. F. Miller was visitor at Sam
| Anderson's Sunday.
Misses Edith and Ruth Parsons, left Tues
| day for St. Cloud where they will attend the
Norm al school during the coming year.
Miss Clara c. Hendrickson of Eagle Lake
! left Tuesday morning for ST. Cloud, where
she will take up work as a student in the
Normal school,
Mrs. r. NJ. Whitmus left Thursday for her
home in Wi1lmar, after spending couple OF
| weeks with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Parsons.
| A G. N. special carrying a number OF
officials among whom were Messrs. Slade,
Bell, Brown, Brandy and Summer, stopped
| here a short time Monday evening. These
gentlemen were on a tour of inspection and
expressed great interest in the town and lake
as summer resort. They made inquiries
| regarding the capacity Of the lake hotels,
and discussed the building of large summer
hotel in town and seemed anxious to find
out every way in which the Great Northern
could cooperate with our citizens in better
ing conditions here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-19
New London Times;

new LONDON lines;
Edw. l.. Guam was at Willmar the latter
part of last week.
The Misses Nj artha and Elsie Thorne are
visiting relatives at Wlllmar this week.
The Misses Title and Rowena Hotter left
yesterday for St. Cloud where they will re-
sumo their duties at the Normal.
The Misses Cora Rigg and Edith Thorpe
and Herman Estrem returned to Wilma
today after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs
J. o. Estrem.
summer was taken out last Saturday and a
new one replaced. The old was too
small and had given trouble all summer.
Rev. c. Engebregtson and son of Clinton
Mimi, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.
Lundquist here a few days recently. Mr..
Engebregtson is mourning the loss of his
wife, who is sister Of Mrs. Lundquist, who
died about three weeks ago.
Elmer Thorne came down from North
Dakota NJ onday where he has been with the
Mcdonald threshing rig. He expects to
carry the mail on the route which will be
vacated by Alva Hasbrouck in the near
future. Mr. Hasbrouck intends going to St.
Cloud.
u. ]. Nolan, who had charge Of the Great
Northern Depot here took a sudden leave
last Tuesday. We understand that he was
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-19
Natures Hint.

It would sound malicious to con-
graduate farmers on the shrinking
wheat yield, yet it is doubtless true
that the lesson Of the crop will be of
tremendous benefit to the wheat rails
ers. 1t will teach them by the most
painful of all processes, bitter exper-
fence, that the reign Of wheat is past;
that stock raising, corn, clover, for
age and fodder crops, must take it's
place, if farmers are to prosper and
progress. The farmer who sticks to
grain raising in the face of natures
repeated hints that it's day is past in
this region is very slow of under
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Weekly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-19
Raymond News:

Raymond News:
Some contractors were here Nd onday max
ing arrangements to put in new steel
bridge in Holland township near the Plow-
man farm.
The Misses Virginia Reed and thelKnott,
of Holland Township, left Wednesday after
noon for St. Cloud, where they will attend
the state Normal School.
G. F. M aim and daughter, Florence, went
to st. Cloud Wednesday, where the latter
will attend the Normal school. Mr.. Nj aim
returned Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. E. Boyer and H. Giesecke ofthis place,
and Rev. Hafermann, of Clara City, drove
| to Willmar Monday morning. While there
the former procured his citizen papers, the
! latter two appearing as witnesses.
J. H. Stoll met with slight accident at
| the depot last Friday afternoon. His son,
Walter, was leaving the afternoon train
| for Springfield and Mr.. Stoll went to see him
| safely off and went into the coach with him.
| In the meantime the train started and when
he alighted on the platform he fell striking
on his face and cutting cash in his chin.
| He was taken to the Office of DR.. Mem ahon
| where his wound was dressed and he is con-
graduating himself that he escaped without
| more serious injury.
! Mail carrier J. w. Wagner met with ar
accident Monday evening which very nearly
rendered him unable to perform his duties or
the route the next day. He was riding 8
broncho thru the streets, leading another
horse when the blanket on the horse slipped
| off, frightening it and causing it to balk. As
Mr.. Wagner has not much ability as 9
broncho-buster he was thrown to the
| ground with such force as to render him un
conscious for time. Luckily he sustained
| no injuries of serious nature and was able
| to take his route out next morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Items Cleaned from Our Exchanges
Atwater Republican Press:

Atwater Repub1ican Press:
A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Anderson of Lake Eliza
beth on Wednesday night.
The German Lutheran CONGREGATION of
Harrison has extended call to Rev. Fred
Rathert of Cleveland, Ohio, to become their
pastor, and he has accepted. Rev. Rathert
was installed last Sunday, and will preach
his first sermon next Sunday
Ex-Governor Van SAINT and Senator Eber-
hardt of Mankato, now republican candid
ate for lieutenant governor will speak at the
town hall in Atwater on the evening of Sept.
Goth.
Just as we go to press we learn of the
death of Rev. J. S. Philips, formerly pastor OF
| the Presbyterian church of this place. He
passed peacefully away during the early
| hours of Sunday last at Silver City, New
| Mexico. His death will be a matter Of great
| regret to his many friends here. The inter-
| ment will take place at Duluth
J. 4. Walen departed last Saturday eve
ming for Michigan City, N. OAK, where he
assumes the management of large mercan-
tile establishment, belonging to the firm OF
Johnson s. Walen. His family will proba-
|
will move there. In the departure of Mr..
w allen from Atwater, the village loses one of
it's best citizens. Mr.. w allen has been a resi-
| dent here for five years, and ever since he
came here has taken an active part in all
| matters of public interest. Both he and his
family will be greatly missed by their friends
| and associates. but they have the best wishes
| Of all for their future welfare in their new
| home.
On Wednesday afternoon, at the home of
| MIR. and Mrs. Erick Engvall of tennessee,
occurred very pretty home wedding in
which their daughter Ida M, was united in
marriage to Tracy A. Wilkins Of Minneapo-
lis. The bride tastefully attired in
cream silk and was attended by her sister,
Miss Anna, and Miss Leola Wilkins of Fair
mont, Mimi, sister of the groom. The
igroom attended by George Le1an.
der of Minneapolis, and George Engvall, a
brother of the bride. The beautiful ring
service was used, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. 6. o. Schoberg of the Swed.
ish Lutheran church of Atwater of which the
bride was a member. Immediately after the
ceremony the guests, numbering about
(seventy five, sat down to a bountiful repast
after which they repaired to their homes
Many useful and valuable presents were
received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins returned at once to
Mime apolis, where they will reside.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-19
The Sachem of POkanOket.

The sachem Of Pokanoket, known in
the history Of New England as King
Philip, was the youngest son Of Chief
Massasoit. His Indian name was Po-
metacom, but his father was friendly
to the English colonists, who gave him
the name of Philip. His warfare upon
the settlers some fifty years after the
first landing Of the pilgrims at Plym-
outh rock harassed them greatly, but
Philip was at last killed at New Hope,
and the war thus ended. The title Of
king correspondent better with his Eng
lish name than the Indian title Of
sachem would have done.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-19
AUCTION SALE.

I will sell at public auction at the
Ferring farm in Willmar on Friday,
October S, commencing at 10 O'Clock
d. m the following described prop
erty:
Five horses, from to Is years old;
20 mich COWS, some fresh and some to
be fresh soon; one new Fountain City
l8-shoe drill, one new Deering mower,
one Mccormick hay rake, one McCor-
mick binder, run two seasons, one g.
horse drag, one 2-horse drag, three
wide-tire truck wagons, good as new,
one top buggy, one platform buggy,
good as new, two pair bob sleighs,
three set Of working harness. one
single harness, one heavy single
harness, three 14-inch walking plows,
one 18~inch sulky pillow, one 14-inch
gang pillow, one pair light runners,
one National cream separator in good
order, one milk wagon, bottles and
cans, one Owens tanning mill, two
hay racks, two 1.horse corn cultiva-
tors, one 2 horse riding cultivator,
one 1916 disc, good as new, and some
hay, oats and barley.
Terms: All sums of S. 90 or under,
cash; above that amount time will be
given until Nov 1907, on approved
notes bearing seven ~ per cent
interest.
Free lunch at noon.
BENRY JOHNSON.
"A. G. Crawford, Auctioneer
F. G. Handy, Clerk. 81
:QQE0 90 fo., 60 o ahoon Cal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-19
How to Detect Base Coin.

Several cases Of making and circulat-
Ing counterfeit coin have been heard
at the central criminal court during
the last few days, and at the conclusion
Of one Of the cases the foreman of the
jury asked the authorities If they would
take a suggestion from twelve business
men who during the year had to deal
with considerable sums in silver coin.
There was, he said, most simple test
for the detection Of base coin. 1t was
to sharply cut the milled edge Of good
coin against the milled edge Of the
suspected coin. If spurious the metal
would almost Immediately begin to
shave off. After making personal test
the common. sergeant said he quite
agreed with the suggestion Of the jury
as to the usefulness Of the test and
said it ought to be made known.-Lon-
don Queen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-19
Danish English.

The following advertisement is from
a Danish paper: 1.-The hotels charmingly
situation, surrounded of nice garden
the good cuisine, the kindly accommo-
dalton with moderate charge and good
conveyances with easy occasion for
salmon and trout fishing, the ascend
ing Of the surrounding mountains has
done this place we'll known and praised
Of all Travellers N. B.-The Landlord
Is spoken English very good"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-19
The Siege of Lisbon.

When Lisbon was besieged by the
Spanish in the fifteenth century such
Portuguese as were captured were
MANNED. Their eyes were put out,
their noses, lips or ears were cut off,
their finger nails or fingers amputated,
and in this miserable plight they were
sent back into the city with the an
nouncement that when it was taken all
the defenders would be similarly treat
ed.
100-piece dinner set for 8.4S at F. F.
Nelson's, the place for bargains.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-19
Swift County Fair.

October 2 to 5, 1906, inclusive, the
Great Northern railway will sell
tickets from here to Appleton, Mime
sofa on account of the Swift County
Fair A fare and one-third, which
equals Sl.90 for the round, trip, will
be charged. For children years Of
age and under II one half rate will be
used. 31-3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-19
Thresherman's Account Books.

Complete memoranda for twenty-five
jobs, with duplicate to give patrons.
Size Ct 81 inches, we'll bound and
perforated. Every thresherman
should use them and avoid mistakes
and misunderstanding. Price Is cents.
Sent postpaid on receipt OF price.
TRIBUNE PRINTING! Co.,
Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-19

If you need a clothes wringer, wash
board or boiler, call and get my price
on same. I can save you money. F.
F. Nelson's the place for bargains.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-19

over 500 short at the depot besides leaving
a number of debts with the merchants here
He also forgot to pay his board bill.
John Ekblad who is at present employed
with general merchandise firm at Merriam
Park was here this week and shipped his
household goods to that place. He returned
on Tuesday accompanied by his wife and
little son where they will make their future
home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-19

The Metropolitan barber shop, Bank
of Willmar building, B. T. Otos, pro-
prietor, is the shop to get a shave,
hair cut or bath. 22f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-19
Real Estate Transfers.

TOWN OF WHITEFTELD.
Sept. 13-Bertha Oftedahl to Gust Peter
son, VIE of seA, swA of neA, sec 3, 100 a
$4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-19

$3.50. 90 piano for sale cheap. Call
on T. F. Nelson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-19
TOWN OF GREEN LAKE.

Sept. 8-Caroline Norsten to Caroline
M oss lot I, sec. S, 59.32 a., 81.
Sept. S-Caroline NJ oss to Carl G. Norsten
lot 1, sec. 5, 1892 a. 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-19

TOWN OF EDW ARDS.
Sept. 14-Caroline Hennng to Fred Hen
ming, s1a OF nwA, n& Of swA, neA, sec. IA
800. a. $500,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-19

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22
FAIR IS Big SUCCESS
Crowds Attend Entertainments
in Armory Nightly

In spite of the many counter at
fractions the big Catholic Fair at
the armory has been drawing large
crowds every evening since its open
ing one week ago this evening. 1t
Is without exception the prettiest
fair of the kind the Catholics have
ever given here. There is not quite
so much excitement as has marked
some of the fairs when kings, COVER
nors and senators were guests of
honor, but the people of this and
surrounding towns and the country
have come to enjoy themselves.
The booths are unusually pretty
and the entertainment features bet
ter than ever. There are moving
pictures and illustrated songs every
evening, and music Of various kinds.
Company D orchestra plays there
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22
TRY IRRIGATION
vs.. DRY FAR Ming
Continued from page II

and the taxation thereof. Self-gov-
ernment of the community instead
of state or national control, in re-
spect to the whole enterprise, is thus
fully secured.
incidentally, and by experience.
irrigation development will also be
promoted in the larger areas brought
under cultivation, by greater econ
omy in the application and use of
water, as we'll as by less waste in
its carriage and storage. These
things will be gradually accomplished
by the better construction OF water
works, the better protection of forest
! reserves to equalize the run off, the
use of cement lining, and other de-
vices to prevent seepage, and in the
greater duty Of given volume or
quantity of water useu.
The best that state and nation
can do in thus affording an oppor-
tunity to private and local enterprise
by the legislation considered, is thus
coupled with the best efforts of the
individual in accomplishing his
financial salvation, and at the same
time insure the most rapid general
development of irrigation and agri-
culture and the upbuilding of the
whole commonwealth.
The agricultural efficiency and the
commercial Importance Of the arid
lands of Colorado, then, depend al
most entirely for the future upon ir-
rigation development along these
lines of enterprise, locally conducted
and administered, without much,
II any, further legislation on the
subject. And it Is not too much to
say that the commercial we'll being
Of the state, the safe incentive to
immigration, and the solid ground
for abiding prosperity of the people
Of the state, depend more upon the
continued and extended irrigation
of our lands, all of which are arid,
than upon any and all other ele-
ments and agencies of individual
effort and commercial endeavor COM
| bined.
Without irrigation nothing
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22
Another PAY Day.

Nov. l5 was another big pay day
at the Greeley, Eaton and Windsor
sugar factories. For this time %. 600
tons was the output for the Greeley
factory, 1900 tons for the Eaton
and u ZOO for the Windsor factory.
The delivery would have been much
larger had it not been for the many
storms during October and the first
OF November which prevented the
digging and hauling of the crop. As
1t was the Greeley farmers received
for their beets $685. 200, Eaton ss5 :
600, Windsor slo5, 900, or total Of
s3l6, 600. the pay rolls to the
workmen at the three factories
totalled $50, 600 and the expense of
operating the factories $40. 900. max.
Ing total output by the three fac
tories in this district of 1916. Ooo
The Individual checks paid growers
ran all the way from 800 to 81. 300
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

every evening and besides this Mrs.
Nina Hendrix, violinist, Miss Cor
man, pianist, both of Denver. fur
nish music for the illustrated songs.
The booths are in charge of the
following ladies':
Refreshments-Miss Della Del
lit, Mrs. Matt Ryan, Mrs. d. r.
Macarthur and Mrs. John Gates.
Candy-Miss Julia Thomas, Miss
Bridget Lavelle.
Doll booth-Misses Mamie Tully,
Lillian Tracy and Mary DeyInney.
Fancy work-Mrs. Thomas Cahill
and Mrs. John Ray
Ice cream-Misses Nora RYAN,
katherine Beck and Laura pidalue.
japanese booth-Misses WiIhel-
nina Jones, Barbara Dixon and Rose
Douli.
Flowers-Mrs. L. f. Onstine.
Art work-Miss Frances Doull.
Fish pond-Misses May Sullivan
and Alice o Boyle.
fofbune teller-Mrs. Beulah
Stauffer.
The turkey and chicken suppers
served every evening from 5 30 to
! 30 have proven popular with busi
ness people, many of whom take
their wives to enjoy the repast with
music and moving pictures
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22
Group.

A reliables.medicine and one that
should always be kept In the home
for Immediate use Is Chamberlain,s :
Cough Remedy. 1t will prevent the
attack II given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after tho
cronpy cough appears. For sale bv
all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22
Names of Voting Precincts.

Names of Voting Precincts.
Following is complete list of all
voting precincts in Weld county:
Fort Lupton.
2-St. Vrain.
3-Hillsboro.
4-Windsor.
Evans.
6-Platteville.
Northwest Greeley.
8-Erie.
9-Pleasant Valley.
l0-Plumb.
ll-East Eaton.
12-. West Greeley.
13-West Eaton.
14-Highlandlake.
l5-Sunnyside.
l6-Gipson.
17-Raymer.
1s-Crow Creek.
l9-North Windsor.
2O-Hardin.
2l-Northeast Greeley.
22-Beeebe Draw.
23-Green City.
24-La Grange.
25-Carr.
-Winbourn.
27-Hudson.
28-LaSalle.
29-North PIatteville.
3o-Roggen.
3l-Grover.
32-South Erie.
33-Delta.
34-Lucerne.
35-Ault.
36-East Greeley.
37-North Fort Lupton.
3s-South Windsor.
39-East Evans.
-Hazelton.
41-South Highlandlake.
42-Peckham.
43-Southwest Greeley.
44-Southeast Greeley.
45-East Ault.
46-Maynard.
4T-Severance.
4S-JohnStown.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-05

feet on industry. and all that sort of
thing. II you're going out l will walk
along with you 70 ~ not to waste your
time"
Jimmy opened the door invitingly.
intensely relieved that the escaped
maniac should show no signs Of viol.
enco, but Lawrence held back.
why do yoa ask these things?" ~
inquired.
~ represent the Evening Dispatch,
and ~e like 70 get interviews from
prominent r1en who favor New lIsvca
with visit"
young man." said Lawrence, layine
his hand impeesslvely on Jimmy's
shoulder; whcrcat Jimmy jumped about
. rod backwards and got behind . chair.
Young man. continued Lawrence. stop
ping forward. somewhat excited At this
encounter and the strangoness Of 1t, Il
know nothing whatever about creps. saA
what fow raortyases hold arc my co.,
cern and ~ no ir'erest to the r,ll &C.
Jl-l---. --~-.ed eIscJurag, 49,. .>rane
fooli5hly supposed that he had settled
the business and rid himself Of the an
noyauco. lie even felt some wholly un-
nccc isary computations OF conscience At
having becn SO ruGe to the youn. man.
liowcvcr, he said nothing laorc, but
walked rapidly away.
Tho / porter. Of course, followed him
and Cil no, losc sight Of him until he
turned into the Ecavcr Housc. Thea
lmny 10 tho nearest telegraph
oLicc and Sc t this dispatch to New
York wspapcr: 1000 words inter
view with lawrence D-anc. escaped
maniac Very violent. Shall have him
locked up il half hour"
This done he returned to the Beaver
House, learned that the gentleman had
gone u stairs to sec friend. sent .
r1cssa@e to police headquarters and sat
dowa to write = glowing account OF the
capture, which he regarded as good -
consurl-1atrtS for his local paper and
his -,cT crs patron. lie had directed
the al scr to his TELEGRAM to be scat
to the Bcavcf House. and it came Just
as two sialwart policemen from head
quarters hurried in. Jimmy began to
explain the situation to then as he
opened tho envelope, but when he read
the d-17atch his jaw dropped in way
that threatened to rcnd his cvuatcuance
in twain. This was the editors A.
s~cr:
Don't waat It. Must Be mistaken.
Dranc in custody here. Captured lasa
night"
The policemen growled and poked
fun At the reporter, but Jimmy was g
sure that he was right, and argued %
earnestly that they consented to stay
awhile and take . look at the alleged
Lawrence Drane.
| Meantime the victim OF this pursui,
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-05

sssua she cias6 - ~ sAssUa ysuaa
- Analy As OaAv Dssshs. 81 = =
pssAssay ~ srssta6 sas3l- Thsss iassaAr
- lsks hssia6 . wsslV ssssss - h
wssvasssd - = vsas -.
TIE yssae - ssVisa saUtAay ds~o
The 49, uasA - =. - she lass ~.
Tkss - vssssd - sss~ssa - isasast.
sss~s OhtsA - ss~O 'ks~Ds~ Ds1se.
kaasas Ctav, -. -. -. -" sesy
sSssly. - sssssa sAs~s siylv = sssx-
sis,s< sAe AsssA 49, - sAe 0.osisoas
~ sAs wtoAoW.
"Aay shiae sp. Stooyy" sahsA -
clerk. observta6 ~ ossisa-
Jimmy winkea saA assadsA nyu4sss-
onsly. and heFsa - ssas:h snOaG ths
scs~pspess lysaG - tbs wrisia9 ssk,ae.
Frc~ently he tessA . kew York pavss
~ the day hcfase esd tsarned ~ the -.
eoaa; u Mr. D<sses ss0aPe - shs ~
wsrsi oNesed sor Ais oopsure.
Il tAoueht So" he said. WisA . tri-
snphass eria. While the clerk looked
gave him 20 eomso9N Insseed. he
heiFhscaea the clerks emotioa BY sit
ting down whese he could sec Mr..
Drsnes face saa scsnsina the paper
again with frequent gisRces upward fss
comparison.
"Mus,ache Rone and clothes ai6cs-
eat" he muttessa; but IL r,ust he the
msa ] wonder whether he'll become
violent and murder me II | speak 70
him. Perhaps ! con inveigle him to =
police station
While Jimmy was still debating what
TO do to scoop" the boys on = big piece
Of news and gain q humping reward,
Lawrence decided upon his own course
end started to leave the hotel Jimmy
was on his feet instantly and inter-
eeptcd him.
MIR. Drane, I believer" he ssid, in
terrorativcly.
Yes replied Lawrence, with start
of surprise.
''Lswraaco Drane, OF Kansas City,"
continued Jimmy.
"Ncs: what can do for you?"
Il want to ask You some questions
about the condition OF affairs in the
West" said Jimmy. glibly, ''the crops,
you know. farm mortgages and their ef-
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-05

s-s- ~--.....ae sbc sgelssR =. s-.s .-.-seu
HSs~e 90 toe assns jasns ssshusunnaA =
see tosa u Aas cAssnns ani hnaunnR
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usaA ~ snnp's - - uwAWo1
- - - sDav-
-. - - + @A -
CO..
- nas - - - > - - -
ss0s sssa9a.1 - = 49, So =
- s~Assd = ~ - q - -
aso - - bsua. - 1nmD -
CunxAus1 ofu0 -.