davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-29
Visiting The Sick

This statement was made by
one who has sympathy for sick
people, He said; Years ago |
lived far out in the country.
Neighbors were abundant and
kind. One of them became very
sick. One Sunday | rode up to
ask about his condition. Approch-
ing the house | saw horses hitch
ed around as though it was mill
tia muster day. The yard and
piazza and sick room were fYD ;
kind neighbors. did noE-,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-29
CITY
CHURCHES.

H. +. Church South Rev. J. f. Cooley pastor
Preaching every Sunday. morning and night
Prayer meeting every Wednesday nigh
Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:45 d n
Finis l.. Murrah. Superintendent
Baptist Church-Eld. I. c. Mahan. pastor
Preaching every Sunday morning and night
Prayer meeting every Thursday night Sunday
School every Sunday morning at O'Clock: o. s
Jones Superintendent.
c J.. Church Rev. l. n Clack, pastor. Preach
ing every Sunday morning and night Sunday
School every Sunday morning at $3.50; w. v Tomp-
lIrs. Superintendent.
Christian Church Ed G. NJ Weimer. pastor.
Preaching 3rd and 4th Sundays in each month
morning and night Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday night. Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing al 10 clock; Chas. f. Newth Suptt
Presbyterian Church-Rev II NJ. McLain pas
tor, Preaching the End. 3rd and 4th Sundays in
each month, morning and night. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night Sunday school every Sun
day morning at 10 O'Clock; T c. McRae. Supt.
". c. T. L. meets End and 4th Friday after
Moons at 4 O clock Mrs. ". Il. Waller president
Mrs r. A. Sykes Secretary.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-29
LODGES.

Masonic meets LIST Friday night in each month
G. c. Handy. w. M; Jno B'Shers. Secretary.
Woodmeu Of the World meets End and 4th Fri
day nights in each month. G. r. Haynie. C., c.
Do Lewis. clerk
Knights Of Pythias meets every Monday night
Q. l. Moncrief, c. c.; Z. f. Chappell. K. of r & S
Odd Fellews-meets every Tuesday night T
S.WhLamson, n. G.: Alex Vaughn. Secretary
Ancient Order Of United Workmen--rneets every
"Wednesday night, ". A. Newth NJ W.; W. r
Steed. recorder.
Knights ard Ladies Of Honor meets ist and Bro
Thursday nights in each month. Mrs j. R. Har.
rell. protector: +. }. Daniels. Sec.
Nevada County Medical Society meets LIST Mon
DAY night in each month. DR.. Vim W. Rice. pres
dent: DR.. J. Nj, +. Gill N-Pres. DR.. j. s. Chastan
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-29
POSTOFFICE.

| Postmaster ........ Jack Grayson
Clerk - 49, ............ Mrs Gravsou
Office h1urs Open at 9 a. M. close at p. N.
open at p. n, close at 1880 D. m Sunday -opeI
at $3.50 a m close at 1890 H. m: open at $3.50 o. m
close at $50 p. m. Money order department -oper
al a. m. close at .. m.
Mad from Rosston and intermediate points ar
rives at II a m. leaves at p. m.
Mail from Gale and intermediate points arrive.
at II q. m. and leaves q / p. m.
These routes daily except Sunday
Mail 10 Lakeland leaves every Monday and Fri
day at p. and arrives at D. m.
Mail on rural routes Nos. /. 3 3, L. and leave.
every day except Sunday at a. m
Mail for all trains is made up Is minutes before
the schedule departure of train.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-29

cakes, pies or a fine boquet. Every
one says he knows his patron are
the kindest.
J. t. Luck is going the logging
business.
Henry Hendrix has bought out
Montz Taylor, look out girls
H. d. Holloway will be our star
mail rider from this place t.
Prescott after July 18th,
1t looks like the W. O. ". would
give some kind Of a public enter
tainment some time in the near
future.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-29
Baker Drug Store.

are cheered by your thoughtful
consideration. This thing of Wis
iting the sick must be done with
great discrimination. When done
at the right time 2ndi in the right
way, il is better than medicine.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-29
JUNE %, 1906.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For United States Senator
Jeff Davis.
For Governor
Jno. S. Little.
For Secretary OF State
O. c. Ludwig.
For Auditor Of State
Avery E. Moore.
For Attorney General
w. F. Kirby
For State Treasurer
James L. Yates.
For Associate Justice
J. E. Riddick.
For Commissioner State Lands
L. L. Coffman. $3.50
ForCommissioner Of Agriculture
Guy Tucker.
For Supt. Public instruction
J. J. Doyne.
For Railroad Commissioner
J. E. Hampton.
For Congress
Minor Wallace.
For Prosecuting Attorney
O. A. Graves.
For Circuit Judge
J. M. Carter.
For State Senator
H. B. Mckenzie.
For Representative
J. w. Whaley.
For Sheriff
Ed Hood.
For County Judge
Mat Denman.
For Circuit Clerk
F. E. Murrah.
For County Clerk
Nat Martin.
For County Treasurer
J. H. Watson.
For Tax Assessor
John Bright
For Surveyor
Tom Lavender
For Coroner
T. W. Mcdaniel.
For Public Weigher
II. r. Ingram.
For Road Overseer Missouri TIP. r
J. E. Horne.
For Justices of the Peace
F. M. Smyth.
J. B'Shers.
For Constable
J. L. Barger.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-29

The new Swedish minister Of
foreign affairs rejoices in the Ell.
phonious cogmen Of Trolley H
ought to be up to date on current
events, if he dosen't get his wires
crossed.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-29
w. G.. 7. y. 81.
Jennie Carr Pittman

For weeks we have been going
to the readers of this column the
temperance news in general; its
mighty strides towards progress;
the benefcent laws which are be-
ing enacted every day in Con-
gress and the several states for
its advancement, little thinking
that any thing else was essen
tial to our toWn--folks, From
current reports, however. we are
beginning to feel that it is&very
important that we strike nearer
home Il seems to be the unni-
versa knowledge mo guess work
CT suspicjonJ that whisky is being
sold almost openly in several
places in our midst. places too
which have heretofore been above
reproach. Can it be possible?
We ask. Can it be that our young
men are so greedy for gain that
they will Supply every good emo
ton in their natures and do those
things that bring only evil to
themselves and worse than des-
truction to those to Whomis they
can sell? And will our Rofficers
have the effrontery toNsay they
can't find these transgressors of
the law? Where are our voting
church members? Can't they de-
mand the enforcement of our
good laws? 1t is high time some
one was calling a mass meeting
Of the christian citizenship Of
Prescott and@ssdevise ways and
means to bring something's to
pass. 1t is done in many other
places. Liquor is seized at de
pots in many places and destroy
ed. Are we as weak as the
Federation Of churches which
met in New York TrecentIy;Eand
represented twenty millions Of
evangelical christians, but which
turned down the Sabbath ques-
ton which is more attacked and
less defended than ever, because
there happened to be one Seventh
Day Baptist present who repre-
sented only one tenth of one per
cent of the American people
! No wonder that those Individual
members who are keeping step
with God in the front rank have
to work in and through outside
organizations in connection with
all the unpopular reforms. The
great majority of protested
/
christians seem not to be able to
take care Of the more radical as
poets of the battle, therefore az
gressive reform organizations
made up Of the church's most
progressive members are still
needed. Shame to the church
that thisiS SO.
Complaint was made in another
column of this paper last week
of white boys loafing around the
colored barber shop, Where is
our curfew law and the officers
who are supposed to enforce it,
| tell YOU, friends the mother
hood of Prescott is mighty
tired of these fragrant violations
If law and The lax enforcement
they are just now received. In
their desperation there is no tell
ing what will be the outcome.
So we appeal to You in whose
hands lie the power of creating
healthy and clean admjnistra-
ION to rise noblJ 10 your duty,
,ou know what it is, You know
he law. We appeal toyou to en-
'orce it.
Why should Sunday closing
law be 50 openly and constantly
defantly violated? There is no
sense in it. So We urge those in
authority to see that this Sunday
closing law is observed.
We mean it.
-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19

Kippered Herring, can........... 200
And ten green trading stamps.
Salmon, fine, pound can. .1a4Ho
And ten green trading stamps
Peanut Butter, Jars ....,..... 400
And ten green trading stamps.
California Ripe olives, bottles. 400
And ten green trading stamps.
NEW POTATOES, peck. .......2 0c
ROASTED PEANUTS, quart. So. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19

Omaha's Department New sto
reshe goods and loves prices
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19
BENEFITS
BIG
GROCERY
Big Stocks, Great Varieties
and Money Saving Prices

Benefits Excelsior Flour, sack. $3.50
And fifty green trading stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19

4 Diamond S Apricots,
IN Plums, Plneapples,
I'M can ......... 400
eW And thirty green
trading stamps.
M Golden Santos Coffee
pound 80. ..a"c
And twenty green
trading stamps.
u Pure ground Black
- m Pepper, can -. 12c
And ten gree
~ trading stamps.
~ Baked Beans, three
~ large cans -. .26c
- And ten gree
~ trading stamps.
~ Benefits Barga n
~ Soap, 10 bars. 25o
AZ German Mood Ell y,
W large package loo
N And ten gree
trading stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19
ladies' Suit Dept. Specials

that unchanged and but
the buying department value
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19

Head the prices In Umaha's Grea
freshest goods and lowest prices.
81 pounds best Pure Cane Granu-
lated Sugar .............. 81. 90
lib. pkg. Corn Starch. ........4 &C
lib. pkg. Cold Water Starch. -. &c
Glib. can fancy Sweet Sugar Corn. &c
The best Hand Picked Navy Beans,
per pound % ~ c
lib. can Fancy Alaska Salmon. 1Oc
Potted Ham, Deviled Ham, Potted
Tongue, DeYiled Tongue or
Potted Beef, per can. ........ Sc
6 bars best brands Laundry Soap. 16c
Xcelo Breakfast Food, per pkg. DC
The best Soda Cracker, per ID. -. &c
Choice Tea Siftings, per Id. 12 II C
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19
Special Sale i'm Hardware Dept
Groceries! Groceries!

est Grocery Department. New stock,
Fancy Santos Coffee, per ID. -. .15c
Fancy Full Cream N. Y. White
Cheese, per Id. .............. Toe
Fancy Dairy Butter, per Id. .... 16c
ANOTHER CAR OF FANCY Ell.
BERTA FREESTONE PEACHES
ARRIVED.
These are extra fancy. Now is your
time to can them. We will make
the same price as last car. Four
basket crate, per crate. 49,. .75c
Single basket. each. ........ zoe
No commission houses or dealers
supplied.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19
Thursdays Bargain Bulletin

Hundreds of economically interesting specials for Thursday
Only few here mentioned Many others equally delightful await
you.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-28
ELLINWOOD.
From the Leader. Dec. %.

/ iSih lhS lscdNcI, DtCs ~.
We have it on good authority
that Tom and Jerry will not spend
Christmas at Eilinwood this year.
P. B. Kimpler is down with
quite a severe attack of appended
tbs. At this writing he is much
improved and able to sit I'D in
bed.
The Ellinwood dancing club
will give a grand New Year ball
on Mondy night, Dec. 81. Come
and dance the old year out and the
new year in. Admission will be
Sl.OO and ladies free. Club
members should secure their
tickets of Lucien Trump, the
secretary, before the night of the
ball.
Mrs. Martin Neidig returned
from a seven weeks visit to Alva
and CanrOn, Okla, last Tuesday.
She brought in some potatoes
that are second crop raised 4
miles from Capron. The corn
crop down there was fine this
year the stalks being as high as
IL feet and 81 inches in circum.
ference and every stalk has from
one to three ears, they have to
break it down to shuck it. Theo.
Wagner and wife returned with
Mrs. Neidig and are visiting
at their home north of town.
The Daughters OF Isabella held
their annual election Of officers on
Monday night, Dec.17 the fol-
loving officers being elected:
Elizabeth Doherty, G. R
Catherine StimeI, U. &. R; Mary
Ihu, Treas; Lena Weber, Fin.
Sec; Catherine Doherty, H.:
Kate koelsch, P; Francis
Koelsch, Sen; Kate ThuI, NJ.
Mary Koehler, 0rgalist, Mayme
Doberty, Minnie Komarek, Liz
ne komrek, Fanny Haas, Ger
trude Petz, Besis Hooper, Trustees.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-28

report shows that the net earning.
of the same roads for the year
ending June 80, 1906, were $751;.
596.077, or $3.50 per mile. and
for the year 1905, $690,691, Isl.
The amount reported by the
carriers as income from source.
other than operation was 1892.
624, $50, which amount includes &
few Implications due to the
method Of accounting followed by
certain of the reporting carriers
The total income of the operating
roads covered by the report was
1920, 22l,059. Against this
amount was charged as interest.
rents, better ments, taxes, and
miscellaneous items the sum of
$500, 1886, 554, and as dividends
the sum of 1929, 4O6,59S, leaving
a surplus for the year of $780,
1923, 7O7 The taxes charged to
income during the year were $60,
SOB, 20S. The final report for the
year ending June 80. 1905, showed
a surplus of S09,O43, 400.
The amount of dividends de-
tclared in 1906 was S34,24S, sos
more than that shown for the divi-
ends of practically the same roads
in 1905. This preliminary report,
as already stated, relates to operat.
ING roads only, and does not in
cIude the statement Of any
dividends paid by leased lines
from the income they received
as rent, The dividends declared
by the subsidiary leased lines for
the year 1906 were about S35, $50,
O00,
The Commissions report in
icladas also an abstract of the
Eighteenth Annual Report on the
Statistics Of Railways in the
United States. This is the com
Dle-e detailed report for the year
ending June 30, 1905, a volume
.oi more than 700 pages.
E. T. Ewing and family are
d9vu from Garden CITY to visit
during the holidays.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-28
CHAPLIN.


Z i'ih iut NiIl4il Dc. I'd.
4 fine new piano was urloadcd
here this week for the opera
house,
The Catholic church at St.
Peter q Paul will have a new
furnace placed in that edifce next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs O. T. Stevens
came up from Caldwell Sunday on
learning Of the accident to their
nephew, Robert Alien.
Sir. and Mrs. r. B!eser came
.up from Nacksyilla Sunday after
noon, on hearing of the accldent to
their nephew Robert Allen.
Otto Soeken left yesterday for
Kansas City with two cars of cat
tile From there Mr.. Soeken will
90 70 I8image. Nebr., where he
will spend a few days visiting re-
lati7es before returning home.
The finishing touches are BEING
put on the new Catholoic church
at Dubuque. This edifice erected
at cost OF $4,000, and with a.
spire I'D feet high. places it as
one Of the foremost Of the many
nice churches Of this section.
Saturday morning, between s.
and 8 o'clock, Robert Allen. the
9-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. L. Allen. was trampled upon
by a COW aud so badly injured
that for some time it was thought
he might die. He is expected to
recover from his injuries in a
short time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-28
Lawrence Osmond returned from
Lawrence Friday evening.

Lawrence 0smond returned from
Lawrence Friday evening.
DrShobe of Hutchinson was ii
the city Thursday on business.
Guy ClatyOn left Sat. morning
for EldOradO to visit with home
folks during the holidays.
The Misses Maud Gauo, Hazel.
Harris, and Ale Moses came in
Thursday from the State univer-
sity to spend the holiday Season
at home.
Miss Clara Hollingsworth, who
IS emDloyed.a at the telephone Office
at Ellinwood, came home Satur-
day to spend the holidays with
relatives in this city.
John Doherty of yhe east side
was an Edwards county visitor
last week, and reports all former
Barton County people in that
locality as doing well.
There was good crowd in town
Saturday, and the stores all re-
port a good business. While the
Christmas trade has not been as
heavy this year as it has been for
the past year or two, the mer-
chants say that they have bad a
very good business. 20
l.. c. Breeder entertained a
few friends at a Stag" party
Friday evening, for w. B..
Pickerill, the genial miller from
Claliin. Progressive whist was
the entertainment, and cider, and
those present had very pleasant
evening. Mrs. Breeder filled their
wants with coffee and cake. I'D.
c. Luse won the first prize, while
on tie Newt Wilhitle permitted
the ClaGin man to carry of the
BOBBY prize, which was a dainty
little memento.
A farmers wife near Parsons
has found that raising turkeys is
better than ]igaing gold. This
woman was Mrs. j. +. Leonard,
living seven miles southeast Of
Parsons. Last spring she Started
to raise this years crop of tur.
keys with a biz flock Of young
birds. Last week she rounded
them Up aud brought thel to
Parsons to market. There. were
1873 Of them, and as the average
weight was 10 or y pounds each,
Of Che market price She. received
over $50 for the two loads they
uade.-Parsons SIM. 9
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-28
STATISTICS Of
RAILWAYS.
A Few Figures on Railway Earn.
iDgS.

For yearsthe Inter- state Commits
q siOA has published a brief advance
HgOrt presenting a condensed
income account Statement for the
operating railway companies in the
United States. This preliminary
report for the year ending June
80, 1906, includes aCertain returns
for S52 railway companies, rep
'reSenHng an operated mileage of
WO, W6.4 miles, or approximately
SO per cent Of the mileage that
will be covered by. the complete
Statistical report for the year.
The report shows that the gross
earnings of the roads described
= were S2,3l5, 76O,03G consisting
of passenger earnings, S618,555,-
SS4; freight earnings, 81, $40, $40,
1862, and miscellaneous earnings,
'6O,261,234 The gross earnings
averaged Sl0.54G per mile This
average is much higher than the
like average for 'sny previous
yesr for which the Commission
has published a statistical report.
The grds$earnines of The railways
eas shown IN .he final report for
theScaI'ending Jun: 80, 1905.
wee 8, ~, 1872, 400 or an aver
age Of $3.50 on Pc. 1881 miles
Of line. To- o0eraling expenses
we're Si"32,l6s,l 1853, Or Sc, $50 per
nile fhe ration. operating ex-
penses e earnings, as. shown ly
tEapre.inl7ary reoosss was s305
per ce8 The same aysr4go in
t4s@Hnal epory ion the year. 1906
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-28
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

WV "SSho faOdliOu VIII home
people.
John A. Unruh has come down
from Haddam, in Washington
county to visit the folks for a
few days.
A marriage license was issued
Friday to Robert II. Hoffman and
Amanda ANA Hayse, both of
Galatia, Kansas.
Mrs. +. L. Marsh and daughter
Hazel went to Anthony Friday to
visit with the Armstrong; and
Holloway's for a week.
Mrs. Ed. Traylor returned to
Hutchinson Friday moring, where
she will enter hospital for treat
ment. Her health has been quite
poorly for some time.
If you want a daily that will
give you the home news and the
principal items of the telegraph
service, subscribe for the Rustler
a daily that is a daily.
G. I. Keys and Frank Sipes
two of Seward townships wide
awake farmers, were in the city
Tuesday settling up with the
county treasurer st. John News.
Mrs. S. A. Davis, and C. E.
Davis, of Marquette, Kansas.
came in Friday evening to spend
the holidays with Mrs. Davis
sister, Mrs: }. II. Biggs, of this
city t.
Ed. McGinty, one of the in.
huential tanners of the north
west part of the county, was here
Tuesday having business before
the county treasurer. st. John
News.
VIM. Schwier, of the Larned
Creamery Co. left Wed.sday night
for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he
will spend the holidays visiting
his parents. -Larned Chrome !
scope.
Mrs. Rediger. teacher of Dis
trlct 30, gave very interesting
program consisting of vocal music
etc. and afterwards treat to the
students. The school is closed
for two weeks holiday.
Sheriff Dalziel accompanied by
County Attorney Kopplin left
Friday evening for Lansing with
Joseph Kearns, the bank robber,
to begin serving his term of not !,
les than ten or more than twenty
one years in the penitentiary.
Courtney Harris arrived home
from the Manhattan school Fri
day evening. We reckon from
the number of girls enth usiastic
over his return that met him at
the train, he must have felt like
there was something doing.
Mrs. f. F. Frey has received a
postal card from her son Frank,
sent from some town in Old
Mexico, announcing that for the
first time in his life be is without
the boundaries of the L. s.
Otis Bolinger and family ar.
rived early Friday morning from
-he ranch for "a visit with home
folks of ell kinds for the holiday .
season. We are clad to see that
face Of OTIS, even though he
needs a hair cut.
The annual election of officers
for NJ. Nebo Chapter, No. SO, r.
A. N. resulted 10 the selection Of
.he following officers for the en-
suing year: H. p, Z. Il.
AIdrch; Kios, G. T. Noses;
Scribe, ". Eppstein: Secretary,
E. A. Moses; Trees. l.. Z1taycm. /.
The appointiye officers were not
illed at that meeting, but pyoJa-
DIV will be ina.short time. and
vii be announced later
Ed Tincler, OF Burdatt, was in
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-28
Poultry Show Premiums.

awarded priced as follows.
White Plymoth Rocks, Marker
Bros, 1st. on cock, 1st.. 2nd and
Srd., each on cockrell, hen,
pullett, and pen. AL Redman,
EllinwOod, 2nd. and Bird. on cock
5. c. W. Teghorns, Henry
Moore, LIST. on cock, hen, pullet.
and pen each, 3rd. on pulIet, &.
l.. Bessler, 1st. on cockerell, and
2nd. on pullet.
b. T. Rocks. p. f.. Horn, 1st.
on cockerell and lst. on hen, FREQ
Nuttleman 2nd. on cockerell, 2nd.
and Bird. on puIlett.
G. L. Wyandottes, W. f.
Seward End. on cockerell, 1st
2nd. Bird. on puIlet, LIST. on per
W. NJ. Forbes lst on cock, 3rd.
on cockereIl.
S. P. Wyandottes, j. H. Jen.
nisOn, 2nd. on cock, 1St. 2nd. 3rd.
on hen, 2nd. on pen.
White Wyandottes, A. A.
Wemmergren. 1st. on cock, 2nd.
and Bird. on hen, 1st. and 2nd. on
pulletts. S. NJ. Smith, 1st. on
cock, 2nd. on pullets, 3rd. on pen.
II. S. Harper, 2nd. on cock, lst.
and Srd. on cockerell, 1st. and
Bird. on pUllets, 2nd. on pens. +.
L. Marsh, 3rd. on cock, 1st. and
2nd. on hen, lst. on pen W. A.
Dunn, 3rd. on bullets.
R. |. Reds, H. S. Harper, 2nd.
and 9rd. on cockerell, 3rd. on
puIlets, 2nd. on pen, J. A. Nc.
Donald, LIST. on cock, hen and
pullet, each.
5. c. B. Leghorns, F. C. vii
son, Galva, 1st. and 2nd on
cockerell, LIST. 2nd. and 3rd. on
pulIets, lst. 2nd. and 3rd. on hens,
lst. and 2nd. on pen.
Black langshans, Mrs. C. L.
Bradley, Winfield, 3rd. on cock.
Fred Nuttleman, 2nd. on cock.
Bird. on hen, 2nd. on pen. W. S.
L. Davis, Nickerson, 1st. on
cock lst.' 2nd. and Bird. on
cockerelI, lst. and 2nd. on hen.
lst. and 2nd. and 3rd. on pulIets.
LIST. on pen.
W. F. Black Spanish, Burr
Fleming, 3rd. on cockereIl, 1st.
2nd. and 3rd. on pullets, 3rd. on
pen.
S. S. Hamburgs, Vira Bailey.
Kinsley, lst. End. and Srd. on
cockerell, lst. on hen, 1st. End.
and 3rd. on pullet. list. aid 2nd.
on pen.
Buff Rocks, F. NJ. Russell, 1st.
on cock.
China Geese, Burr Fleming,
Kinsley, lst. on gander and lst.
on goose.
Ind. R. Duck, and NJ. B. Tur.
keys, A. L. Fish, lst. a
" Il. Turkeys, Mrs. Geo.
Peck, 1st.
S. S. Bantams, Helen KelIam,
1st.
There was a special meeting of
the Board of Education held Sat.
for the purpose of allow
ing tue salaries Of the teachers
and janitors up to the present
time. Schoolwa dismissed Fri.
dav until after the first of the
year.
D. A. Banta returned Saturday
morning from business trip to
the eastern part o. the state.
| ONEIDA COMMUNITY
TRAPS
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ny
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-28

D. A, Bana returned Saturday
morning from 3 business trip to
the eastern part o. the state.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-28

There was a special meeting of
the Board of Education held Sat.
morning for the purpose of allow
ing the salaries OF the teachers
and janitors up to the present
time. School was dismissed Fri.
dav until after the first of the
year.