The Globe-republican., 1906-05-31
70 Enter Naval Academy. Harold

academy.
Shelters to Open.--It Is stated that
by June Is every block Of smelters
in the state will be in operation full
time, for the first time in a year, and
the number of smeltermen employed
will be back to the old figure.
Big Price for Farm. - P. M. Haas
has sold the old Herbert Haub farm
near Whiting to F. ]. Joss Of Fair
view for $4,000 cash. The farm con-
tains 400 acres. 1t was the largest
price ever paid for farm in Jackson
county.
Linn County Hay crop.-Good rains
have fallen in this part Of the state
within forty-eight hours. There is
general good feeling among the farm
ers over the precipitation, although
the hay crop was somewhat cut short
by the dry weather.
Indians Won by Default. - In the
tenth inning the st. Johns baseball
team, Of Winfield, left the Chilocco
Indian schools and the game was CIV
en- to the Indians. A dispute arose
over decision Of the umpire and st.
Johns refused to finish the game.
Sheriff Dsmsses Militia. - The
sheriff at Winfield dismissed the COM
pany Of state militia ordered here by
Gov. Hoch to protect Amasa Thomas,
who dubbed Charles McEwan to
death, and who was threatened by
mob. All danger of violence is over.
Growing Bermuda Grass. The
Kansas Agricultural college has one
experiment plot Of Bermuda grass
which promises we'll. Two years ago
a short row of roots were set out as
in drill row. 1t grew we'll and,
while some Of it seems to have winter
killed, 1t has spread now to ten feet
in width from that single row.
Daub High School Building. - A
crowd Of rowdies and toughs, many
Of whom never attended the high
school and many of whom will not
attend it next year, made raid on
the high school building at Wichita
at night and daubed 1t with red and
white paint. This is about the fourth
tri-monthly decorating which the old
building has been treated to.
Money in Savings Bank-The Bald
win school was one of the first in
Kansas to take up the school savings
bank. There has been nearly $500
deposited by the children of the first
four rooms of the Baldwin school dur
ing the time it has been in use. Quite
a sum has been withdrawn by pupils
who have moved away. We have at
present about seventy-five depositors..
All Differences Settled. - Word
from Waterville in Marshall county
says the telephone troubles have been
adjusted by the company granting
nearly all the demands made by the
patrons. However, Miss Alice Death,
the operator over whom the conten-
tion started, was not reinstated. She
has accepted position in the CEN
trail Of the Denver, Colo, exchange
and will leave for that city shortly.
Class of New Preachers. - Eleven
young ministers were graduated from
the Western Theological seminary, an
English Lutheran institution, located
in Atchison. They. have accepted
calls as follows: William G. Helden-
rich, Oshkosh, Neb.; Ralph W. Livers,
South Omaha; Emil E. Moser, Albu-
querque, N. M; John M. Holzberger,
Joliet, ILL.,; Frederick G. Schuldt,
Gothernburg, Neb.; Frederick R.
Shrek. Whitewater, Kan; John
Goemmel, Frederick Hasten, August
Ollendorf, Herman L. Lenser and
John H. Marker will go to points in
Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska.
Santa Fe Summer Schedule.-yhe
various division superintendent and
other higher officials of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company
in session at Topeka, have practically
completed the summer time card,
which will 60 into effect June II. One
of the features will be the establish
ment of local passenger train be-
tween Dodge City, Kan, and La Junta,
Col. There will be practically no
changes in the through overland
trains. The California Limited will
be run daily this summer, where last
season 1t was run as semi-weekly
train.
Council Grove to Celebrate.-This
town is making great preparations to
celebrate July A. Hon. Phil Camp
bell, congressman from the Third dis
trict, and Hon. ]. M. Miller. of the
Fourth district. will be present and
deliver addresses, as well as other
speakers Of state reputation. Some
excellent attractions are being Sc
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