davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-24
KINGS SALARY IS LARGE.
Mousroh Of Little Montenegro PiHng
Up Fortune.

For some reason or other "a Buln
pest PAPER thinks il has made an inn
pouant discovery by meauhin4 tine
fact that the national revenues of
Montenegro and the personal income
of Prince Nicholas, The iatherin-law of
the king of italy are one and the
same thing
When all The expenses of the gov
ernment are paid the balance u.s. ac-
cording TO the primitive constitution
of the country put to rho princes per-
sonal account The revenues average
about S700OOO a year from the various
mposts and from the ears auuual
subycntiou of $4,000 But sull the
primitive conditions of Montenegro
enable al ouJgoings t1 Dee covered by
a sum ot Sl20.O0O and thc prince &C.
cuumates about $G0o0O0 year be-
sides what ne makes os the largest
export merchantaof agricultural prod
ucts ia Montenegro Nearly am Prince
Nicholas savings arc invested in Eng
llsh and French hanks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-24
WASTE OF NATURAL WEALTH.
We Act as n We Thought Our Re
sources Were lnexhsustible.

Instances of American wastefulness
abound on every hand, but there is no
better example than Is afforded by the
devastation of The forests. Untold mil.
lions of board feet of timber are left
every year by lumbermen TO rot on
the ground or i'm stumps. and quaint.
ties almost as vast are destroyed by
forest fires
1t was scarcely a decade ago tha,
the forests of the United States were
believed TO De inexhaustible but now
everybody who knows anything Of the
subject Is aware that they are going
SO rapidly that their complete extinc.
ton is matter Of only a few years.
This fact is realized 10y the rail.
roads. the great numbering concerns
and other extensive users of timber.
and some of them 9rc taking steps to
replace the forests already destroyed.
But from the planting of the seed to
the cutting OF the matured tree is a
long time TO wait-from 20 TO 30
years and meantime where is the
country to look for its lumber sup
ply?
The deposits of minerals and metals
are going the same way I'm an ad-
dress to the Columbia university grad
uates In science the other day Dr.
James Douglass said that the mon
strous wastelnlness' of the mining
methods ia vogue in this country
would soon bring about the exhaustion
of these resources which we have
londly regarded as inexhausuble -
Colorado Springs Gazette.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-24

whsn a horse e so over worked 1T lies
down ana IN other WAYS declares its In
ability TO go further YOU would con
slider II criminal to use force. MANY a
man Of humane impulses VINO would
not willingly harm q kit n, Is guilty O.
cruelty where his own rtomach is con-
cerncd. Overdriyen, overworled, when
what 1t needs is something that Will d.
gcst the food eaten ana Eeip the stom-
ach to decuperate. Som ;hing like ko-
dal For prp7psia that S sold by c. r.
R.ntfo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-24

l L.
ana "'iIei 'splae' Vlu" ~
WeaAiE9s' u',eI"''"" uu'"' at
Nl,'ul'" Nv" 49,
','ltI "u4e l''u''i''e7 anu Pi'9 ~
c",l's l.ll lali'.I- .t....,.,..s
'"u - y
women W. ~ F''''o''' W. iig'
'-"t 1Ol' l.'I' n,"s 5",. hs" w..
"..' i J,,,ia g., ~
;if,. .ti,or
T 80,
~ KY '... ''' -, .,i.';oorot
~,
.....,...i t',.E, N,,r.;,,,,
,U.. ,i,,.tis
..'' .'' XIV ~ ,.'i,', ,''''','',t1
.l ,.',, ,''.,, w.,
,'',''.' '.,,,i',r. ,,;ii f,,J
S''." ". ''t''''..'% ,'.,, % NJ ~ .'l'u e,s
f,-i,' ~,
.' ,., }".s ',l'.e ''',U ,'s'
W.. ,,'.t'', ''.,.' r,'.'' ~ o.,,.
49,, - ~, f1n,,ia .rs;.r,
n.f;.,,, ,.~,'..,,s ,,....l. ,,.,,,,,o,, ,,b,
.,,fj,l 49,, S,.,,,..,,, toolochas bocl-
-, ar.,.,.,;'.,, ,',,,,, 5i.,ross io,'. do,,,.r
~ ~. fro,,, e, ,,,;.,frI oy ir-
-, s,i, ,....tIi,. ,],ar5s ] fona,ri,a ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-24
20 IfxAs WoNpER.

Cures all kidney. Bladder and Rheu.
matte troubles sold BY All drugglsta.
Or two a0nths' treatment by mail for
si.6o Dr. d, W. Hall. 2e2s 0llys
street. 81, Louis. NO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-24


IT, -, --I-- g-oI,ls,, Nfo,licsl mis-
- 80, 49, o,,5 n,,,,, otlcr
e,f,., .,,s is ,le.,I,. .i.,,,,, In a fttls
i',-l .f o,.r.c,s fr..,, ,b, etn,5s,1
,,1.i,,.,l 49, ',,i.;.L Il ,n9ilrI t,,l ~
~. o,ilr..5 ID, Dr ~ y p.sree ~
y .ffsi, n ~ =, eu een5ino ranue-
tt-,t e,,,,,
NJ .,;.i -. ,,.,1;,,, ..tl sor.s or ,,i.ars
o.,f. n. p.'.,.,,. tII.fi,,l.,., 1,l.. to
80, .1,;i' t.,i..,.- .,,i.f.ls, 1fa3t.ai
~ ..,, d e,,,t..l, fI,sl.l..I
H. p.er,. A1 fl.aiirs ~s..e Ia
.i'o,si., o sam, r..i.,f., 7, da.
s.-1s ,i,, .5 t.i.-s ,,i.,,,, i.,,9 ..,i,.
,,.rs,,oa ~ r,oni,g ..r.e md nats
49, a., az. t.. ,..,s- .i,,. condition for
sl5.
Tre2 ,n.rIsolinr e,l,, 81 IS n .ppariar
.l-essi,- f,, 81 oa,,f .froirg ot -lo-
,-rot;i's. s,rss ~ Ifi.srs For healing
s,,en ,,5,,4,ds cnt. and scrrtche. it is
,,.,ss,,,sssed
r, ,.,,,,, ,,...,iic;,,. l.,lcr does.uot have
40 9til-Usaimg sahe8 in stock mail
s6 cents in nostao, ,tapus to Dr. R. N
p;s,ca R,fioin & n and Won viii
receive h bv rpinrn po.t
nj treating au omen sores or ulcers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-24

Some say that city gi.s are poor ig-
uorant things some of ulcm cannot ten
horse from a COW but they DO know
tha. Iouisters Rocky Mountain Tea Is
one of The greatest beauuhess known.
Tea or mblcrs 81 cents. g. r. teni-o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-24
Treasures Found in
Our American Forests.

That American forests abound in plants which the most
vau( med Sinai virtues abuudany csed by Of the most
emucA5e al writers and teachers of this and other countries Even
the unofd Indians had discovered the usefulness of native
plants byf e advent Of the white This information impaired
freely II be whites led the latter continue investigations until to-day
haEa rich valuable American medicinal roots
Pierce OF Buffalo N y believe that OH American forests
abound medicinal for the most Obstinate and fatal dis
sas would properly investigate them and II continuation Of
this convcton points with de % the marvellous e
fscted BY his Golden Medical Drcov h1e rgn itself to be
The stomach tonic heart onie and
uaor blood cleanser known medical lence Dyspepsia
Indigestion functional aud ZXular and other asc:
tons Of heart lield TO -clraiixe action.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-24

Don't fail to hear the areat guitarst.
J. cotteren eane. at the NJ &. church,
Friday night, Oct 26th, at o'clock
Admission 25c and SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-24

All Kinds OF coal can be boush. at
right prices Of w. y. Sheriff phone 574,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-24

90 to The city hall ana register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-24
musKooee UNION PROTESTS.

sa0ool saoa, 500 % alo0-Roolo.ona
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-24

The damu.ress To the Creek Roll theft
indlcatmeut- AZ, Muskosco T. T n.c
ovt .rui hy Judge Lawrence. w y.
Martin. Jr. who d charged with hav-
ing u~ed this roll for his personal oene-
ht viii have to stand tria. The case
of Dunlcavy under the same cha ge Will
also come To trial tie demurrer in this
case having been oyeuu'cd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-24

The now Santa Fc tney into sulphur
O. o. i hine Oiled with uIc oh 70
prevent vas1ins OUT Ih.ee cont- VIII
bc uscd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-24
q 9 Q 9 g o O O o Q Q . . @ 9 {
. NEW STATE NOTES
g
. . o g G o g @ o O o g o c o {

The bridge over uie Wasnit cast of
rams Valley was burned Monday ln-
ccndi1rsm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-27
Should BE Observed.

February 18th and ed are legal
holidays set apart by the legislature
for observance Of the anniversaries of
the birth of Washington and Lincoln,
State snperinten dent StockweIl has
requested the superintende and
teachers of the state TO observe the
day ID the public schools by appro-
priase exeFcises to impress Cd the
raand Of me pupils the ralne Of high
ideals hi pubic life Also the birth
day of AEcKinIey, Jan. "a, IS added to
the list FOR remembrance Of one who
.endeared himself to the PATRIOTS
people OF this counfry By leading an
irreproaehabIs life, both public and
private.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-27
"a Grin, Tragedy

is daily enacted Ia thousands Of homes
as death claims. in each one. another
ySctina OF ConssHrp tion o. Pneumonia
sBu. when Cpugfhs and Colds are prop
,erly treated, the tragedy is ayeeted. r.
g. HunsIey. Of oaklandon. Ind, writes:
wife bad the consumption and
three doctors care her up. Finally she
book DE. Kings NeW Discovers fnr Con
sssEEzaI,t len zlzisal1
cured her, and today she Is wen and
strong It Kills the germs o7 an dis
eases One krse relieves Guaranfeed
az SOC ANA 81 90 BY LenflaEt Drug Co.
Trial bottle free. ss#5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-27
MINOT Land OFFICE
DOES LARGE BUSINESS

sIInos Optfc. The local land once
has Just completed its yearly as wen
as us QarterIy report 1T has The
hest showing OF any land once ii,
the United States The quarterly re-
pert for the last quarter shows that
there were 5Ss conmuted hornesteads
and EOS Email homestead proofs There
were sol filings embracing 355,32S.s ST
acres Of land The last quarter made
the higgest showing Of the rear. the
showing for the entire year IS as fol-
lows
Cammuted honlestead proofs irst
quarter gs2. second quarter 400. third
gararter 4ss, fourth quarter 5ss. total
q, s7s.
Final homestead proofs First quar-
ter 142, second quarter 2s1, third
quarter 173. fourth quarter 900, total
sos.
Homestead filings FIRST quarter
| $50. acres 1s1.Ize.47;; second quarter
a.2ss, acres ss4ss .ssa4ss; third quarter
1895, acres 2e1. s34. 7s fonr quarter
2.sOI acres 355.s2s. 81. Total filings
Tor The year 6,733ss. Total acres filed
on during the year I,0sI ,s54 As.
Cash receipts during the year
First quarter SIS. z0s.51. second quar-
ter $115. ses.s0, third quarter s1as,-
II5s5.s7. fourth quarter s155. ss7.74 10
ltaI cash receipts for the year ss4sa,.
I5s6.0I.
BY the above II viii be seen that
lover one million acres OF the land In
this district were converted into
homes or placed in a position to be.
comes homes and that the govern:
ment took IN in cash from this land
office nearly haH million dollars
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-27
STATE NEWS

It is estimated Fargo's new pairing
VIII cost the city $500 eeo when paid
for. s. 10 rs 3
The Murphy case still drags ON at
Fargo, The Major mas been ON the
stand all week
Efforts are being made TO have the
new Eighth district divided as ii IS
GAINED there is too much work for
one Judge.
At Ray man employed In the Great
Northern reservoir was blown fifteen
feet in the air by some dynamite he
stirred up
In the suit OF Barron VS.. the N. N
at PeHrbina the plaintiff was awarded
$500. 4 car had been shunted against
coach In which ne Was seated and
TT &SCc4sSUs Severe l4tIlkI
Citizens of DenhoG viii raise a
purse OF 500 for any man who VIII
make complaint against vendors OF
ffntoxicants The recent raids there
were mot satisfactory to some who
felt that partially was shown
/ the Bfsbee Gazette editor printed
some matter AGAINST mail order. hous-
les at the request Of a merchant with
swtssE he dealt Later on the merch-
amt sent the editor d bill for some
goods and the bin was made out on
letter heads printed In Chicago and
there you are.
Senator Hansbroughss bin granting
thirty thousand acres Of public lands
Iir North Dakota 70 aid ID the main.
iitenance of a school OF forestry to be
located at Botinean was fayorabHy
reported ont OF the public lands com.
mittee this morning This means
nuch to the northern part OF the
state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-27
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

Ezra Miller. appellant. " w 81
sheIburn and Josephine Shelburn re-
Espondlents
Under written executors con.
tract for the sale of Land the Fensiee
Ederfves III laE no interest IN me land
or in the title and may rsseiirad the
contract In a proper case without 8
reeonyeyance
q The principle that the yendee n
such contracts holds the title as trtls-
tee for the Fendee, and the senIee
holds the purchase price as trustee
for the vendor applies only in equity
under the equitable doc that
what ought TO be done has heen done.
8. a RECESSION OF a contract for the
sale of land may be effected BY act
OF a party thereto when the cpnaf.1era-
ton for the contract has wholly OF
partially failed through tf,e fault OF
the other party: and In such case q
Notice that the vendee rescInds and
EdssafHrms the contract is sufficient
where there is nothing to be returned
under the game.
A. The consideration for a contract
for the sale Of land III vendees ia,
Ivor is the title OF be conveyed after
performance; and In case the vendor
refuses TO convey after full perform:
ance or fails to perform. the consider
Iation tor the contract wholly fails and
lis grouaa for rescissilon By the ven
dee. "a vi s5s !
s. Where the vendor refuses ID
perform his contract TO convey thu
Herd after full performance OF otfel
to perform BY the vendee and the con
tract has been duly rescinded by the
IIatter. the money paid by him to the
vendor under thes contract may be re
covered back III an action At law 10,
4 money had and received.
s. Complaint considered and held
IInof subject to demurrer
4 tsyflabus by the court 3. I
Appeal from am order OF the dis
i trict court OF Ddckey county w
tKneeshaw. judge, presiding BY re
Iauest.
George +. Webb &C. r. Krause, d
caunssal, for appellant
Newman, Holt & Frame. for re
tsF1ndents
Opinion by Morgan. q. Order
reversed and eanse renlanded for fur
ffher proceedings
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-27
Chr Bismarck Eribuae,
THE DAILY TRIBUNE

: & 8 s. 80 .-.
PshEishet every afternoon. e1eeps SEadzg,
at Bsssrsk North DAKOTA, Is delivered By
carrier 10 al parts Of the city al 50 CENTS gsr
sfiiress n Ire IFrItses States O. Canada, pest
age prepaid. S. per rear. $3.50 for 81
nscssst1s 81 rs far thTes months
THE WEEKLY TRIBUSL. 2
PasssEiizssseai every Frsdays eight pages, oon
4 ,SSirrg summary OF the uews OF tae week
81 sceat and fo-eigr-partIr1lsT attention being
4 gai1 20 state news. Sent 10 any address. past
sge raid, for 81 far Gns year. 50 cents foF SIx
asorzfEs. IS CENTS for three Enorshs.
The Bismarck IFzbGle 5 tine oldest ness
\ Eager IN the ssate-Weskfy established Eune
6 3 vile c5rcrfatior and 5 des9fz5}e aivertis
fag nrsdfuu- Beng published al the capital
Z Of the state Il makes 4 feature OF stzte neNs,
OF senzi-os>Fal character, and S therefore
J xarticuszrfy interesting TO al who desire e
ksep TIE run OF state SfsaiTs-roEfttcsf, socia
Z and busiusss 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-27

81 " q Denny Of WIllissou fame, has
resigned as cashier OF fhe First Ma.
donaI bank OF that place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-27
king detective Service

The largest dstsctiys service west of Chicago.
Competent deteStires for all occasions. Lesati
mate detective work transacted for carpnfa-
tions. firms and individuals in AL parts Of ths
world. All business strictly confdenfial
Write IA today about yo1r casa. Prices reason
abis. Advice free
5a&sos SO esa1Ey ND, azlssssSsils, ~.
seA1AA y. Kiaa, Rsss FaAHess =. kIsa -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-27

stnEtering and other forms Of dsfectivs speech.
Wsgiye individual treatment. 0nty pes7nan4
emit institution Ia the Northwest endorsed by
s. NORTHWESTERN sCHeaI fDR STRAWBERRIES, HI
Dept. No. i. 1872 Hennepfn Aye.,
s5s Minneapolis, Mimi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-27

The Cakes Republican starts It's 23d
rear with 4 change 81 name TO Cakes
sdiInss. There ~ no change OF man.
agennent and Friend Wright VIII coas
tintle V set ous the same newss paper
3 III d name, anyiow9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-27

be Seskafer Record Is d new paper
started ii Nd enzde coslnty py Harry
Franklin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-27
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Methodist Episcopal Church Sery-5
ices for Sunday. No morning service.
Union service at the Presbyterian
church Sunday school at IL o'clock
eSsses for an ages 3 3 D. ID. Junior
League NETS d. M. meeting for
men only Dr Pratt win speak on
the subject rats OF Character that
win, n. I. Fulton viii sing. {. 3V
b M, EpWorth League Devotional
Leader. Miss Emilia Hansen.
Evening service at 80. Union serT-
Ice Song service e led BY large
choir Sermon by. DR. Pratt, of Al
hsany. Solo by n Fulton.
a cordial welcome is extended to an
TO attend these services Strangers
especially WeIcorne. Louis aiagin,j
pastor
First Baptist churcs, s;,uaday serv-.
Ices held ia Il. r. han. lii view Of
the union services there win BE no
regular preaching service. eitner Id
| the morning or in the evening The
Sunday school and Baraea young
mems Bible class VIII meet az usual
Fat I2 O'Clock. b r u. all eco b.
M Leader Mrs. +. N. Stanton AIs
are invited tai these meetings Frank
Wallace Stanton, minister.
ST. Georges cnurcf onrfh Sun
day after Epiphany. Sunday school
ait 40 a. ID. Morning service and SER
mon AT I1 Al M The Sacrament Of
Baptism WIN be administered at the
morning service ATchdeacon Jones.
rector.
Union SERVICES for sunday 10 IA.
| h. morning watch at the Methodist
Episcopal church 10. is, nIion sery.
HE II the Presby terian church. Ilr.
Pratt win preach. d M, mems
In,eeting at the Methodist Episcopal
church. Boys nnder twelve not ad.
Initted. Or. Pratt WIN SPEAK on the
subject Traits Of Character that
win. 1850 b. ~. uralon service at
the Methodist EpiscopaI cls.lrch Ser:
mon by Dr. Pratt h II Fulton, die
seIoist will sing AZ All these services
Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-07

will be the stellar attraction of the
many kindred meetings to be held in
Topeka in that week. In fact in To-
peka the second week in January has
been so regularly occupied with the
annual meetings of the various agricul-
tural and live stock organizations that
it has come to be known and popular
" referred to as farmers week"
This year the following associations
win hold their annual meetings in To-
peka during the week of January S-13:
The Kansas Improved Stock Breeders
association, January $40; the Kansas
Swine Breeders association, January
$40: the State Veterinary Medical as
ISOLATION January 10; the State Bee
Keepers associations, January 9 and 10;
the State Auctoneers' association, Jan
uary 9; the State Poultry association
with its poultry show the entire week
and the State Board of Agriculture
January 1912.
A Promising Programme.
The programme of the meeting Of the
board Of agriculture is especially prom
Using and in fact those who are down
for addresses constitute an all-star cast
It is neither top-heavy nor tail-heavy,
but is evenly balanced and uniformly
good throughout with an interesting
variety of subjects to be discussed by
should make the meeting OF particular
value to the farmers and stOckmen who
may attend. Even to those who cannot
attend the proceedings Will be available
later in the boards March quarterly re-
port, and in this way the papers. adj
dresses and discussions will reach an
infinitely larger audience.
The Keys of the City and State.
The first set address is that of Gov
ernor Hochs. which will be the Off
cial welcome on behalf of the state
and Mayor W. H Davis of the city
of Topeka Will offer the hospitality
of the municipality. To these Presi-
dent Robson viii respond. With
these pleasantries properly attended
to, the meeting will get down to bust
ness at its first evening session. We'd
nesday, when c. p. Hartley. of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, and the official representative
of Secretary Wilson, viii deliver an
address on Corn Improvement by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-07

This log structure, two stories high is
still standing, well preserved, six miles
ard a half northeast of the Topeka post
Office. Several of Topeka's oldest law
yers practiced in this building, among
them being ex-senator John Martin.
Judge Lecompte, the famous slavery
judge sat on the bench in this court
house
Sealed proposals were first received
for the erection Of this building on the
18th Of October, 1855, and were to be
published in a weekly newspaper for
two successive weeks afterward.
or October 15 1853. it was ordered
by the commissioners court that
the plans and specifications of the court
house Of the county of Calhoun be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-07
McNARY IN THE RACE.
He Announces His Candidacy for
County Attorney.

Captain AIcNary, who is the present
deputy county attorney, announced that
he will be a candidate before the Repub-
lican primaries for the office of county
attorney of Shawnee county Capt Nc
Nary who has lived in Topeka for TWEEN
ty-three years. is probably as competent
a man for the position which he aspires
to fill as there is in the county and al
though he has served long and faithfully
in the Republican ranks, he has never
before been a candidate for an Office. He
is old soldier and belonged to the COM
mand which made the memorable march
to the sea with General Sherman which
win be remembered long after the last
of the command has listened to taps and
crossed the great beyond.
Capt McNary has practiced law ia this
city for twenty years, five of which he
has spent in the office of the county at
torney as deputy, receiving for these five
years services the same salary as the
county attorney receives for one year in
office. With his natural ability as a pros
ecutor, and five years experience in the
office as a deputy, there can be little
doubt to his ability to fill the office
to which he aspires.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-07

and who has conducted many inter-
esting and fruitful Investigations con-
Phases in Pork Production" while N.
H. Gentry, the premier hog man of
Missouri, if not of all the country. will
depict THE Most Profitable Type of
Bacon Hog" These addresses come
at the Thursday afternoon session,
and in the evening Prof Harry
Snyder, of the Minnesota college of
agriculture, viii read paper on 1.-THE
Bread We Eat" Prof. Snyder is a
recognized authority on and fore
most investigator of breadstuffs, and
is thoroughly competent to handle his
subject.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-07

placed on the records of said court +"
Elaborate specifications were presented
as to stone work hall doors. height of
platforms, bar. ring for bar. Judges
seat, etc, court house to front so feet
by IS feet deep. On October Is. 1855,
the court ordered the time for receiv-
ing proposals be extended until October
81, 1885.
On May IS. 1856, the order heretofore
made concerning proposals for court
house was rescinded. A short time la
ter it was reconsidered and James
kuykendan, commissioner of public
buildings, was named to let the con-
tract. The size was changed to IS feet
front. by Is feet deep. The contract.
was either to be let by public cutlery to