davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-06-09
JOHNNIE
Stage From Railroad to Pah-
rumph and Manse

\ stage line has been established
from Johnnie siding 70 johnnie, Pah-
rump and Ma5fsa by VI X W. Rath-
borne, the johnnie merchant. Running
schedule between the difscrcn; points
will be found in thu advertiscmen, in
this paper
Mr.. Kathbdrnr Nas IN Ia, Vegas
Tuesday, accompanied by liss wife and
sen, whom h. sent ;oCalifgrnia for tire
summer.
He states that many claims have beer
sold IN the Johnnie district recentlyane
that many prospectOr. are happy WIN
the Jingle OF money in their ieans.
The Johnnie Con j. down 700 tcee
with plenty oi ore IN sight.
Other properties will be 1cvclI I'd
now that the railroad afford. better Ia
cilitica II Is expected that 10 great
actiyny will be experienced until falh
but johnnie viii b. hastlins camp
this winter.
Tirt town has been promised q news
pape- in-iSc oi forty days.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-06-09
HOTEL BAR CASE

The case Of Las Vegas Land X Wafer
60. y. !. ;. Wisner ha~ iirn'lH been
decided by Judge Brown in favor "i the
nl,intiff-, thu. making ihr injunction
against the Overland har PgrnlHn'n''
The coptt holds that Iiquof7 cannot
lac sold Oh lots covered by tht reNirie-
tion clause. when it j. apparent 'hat 'he
h,r !. the main feature and the hotel
only a shield
In Mr. Wi,ncr'- ease, however, ne
has beet conducting the oNerlann WIN
an, the bar during all th" months 'i''
,.,.. ha, been pendn.. aud ha- done Il
,..oag,f.ie bu,ine-,. Tie feels that such
= place i- certainly enii'lsd t" !" ''h-
-ideied hottil
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-06-09
COMMISSIONERS
H. M. Lillis Appointed jus
tice for Las Vegas


Tin, Board ui County Commissioners
met on June 1. 1906. Present. L. j
Gordon. chairman: J y. Nesbitt mcm
ber; G. l.. llor-cy. District Attorney,
AMI Eugene Guodrich. Clerk.
Minutes oi meeting " May 9Th were
read and approved.
Monthly reports of ali comfy officers
were read and duly approved and signed
by Chairman r. ! Cordon.
The bin oi J. L. Rcnshaw. laid over
from May meeting, allowed for $500.
Salary bills allowed It. per claims
register
General claims II per r.si,tcr were
allowed.
\ bill oi j. j. Nonahan was ordered
returned ior itcmization.
bill of \. l.. Murphs wa. ordered
returned for proper itemization.
\ bill OF j. J. Monahau Tor constable
fees was rejected
\ bill of Alex Deadbeat was rejected.
\ bill oi Ernest Keats va, disallowcd.
Rill. of 4. Shicr for So. Mrs. Gull
yerwell for $50 and W. T. Murray for
So were allowed over the objection Of
District Attorney {. l.. lor,cy, under
section ! page s.. Statutes OF 1909, re-
garding regulation of contagious, dis
eaScs.
NJ. John >hicr appeared before the
Board on indigcnt matters. The Board
then ordered that it appearing that pa
ticntS are unable to pay for their own
medical attendance. or food, or medi
cinc, thc Board j. legally Unauthorized
10 make any allowance fpr the same, H.
appears in section of an act To- provide
for preventing the spread Of any con
tagious diseases, page ~, Statutes OF
1908.
\ petition from Las Vegas was pre-
scented asking for the appointment of
IL. VI. Lillis. Of Las Vegas. a. Justice
of the Peace Of said Las Vegas town
ship, and it appearing to the Board
that since the first Monday in January,
1903, Jacob Ralph has been holding
over a. Justice oi the Peace of Las We
"a township, and has been ncld by the
! District Court To be- merely Justice ui
| the Peace de- iacto, said H. NJ Iili> J.
hereby appointed by the Board al
COUNTY Commissioners Justice ni the
Peace in and for Las Vegas township, t."
act and serve until his successor i, duly
elected and qualified, said successor &"
be- elected at the next general election.
II. NJ LiIli- j. required to qualify with
Il bond in the sum of $1,000.
Jacob Ralph presented new bond nf
$1,000, but no action was taken on tine
same by the Board.
\ bill OF $50 for making a bridge,
presented 10y John Newman, was allow
ed on the general county fund.
In the tax matter relating to certain
property in De Lamar bought from Mr.;
T.. Culvvrwcn. by Sid. Alvord, it NLs
ordered that Sid. Alvord Ice allowed t.
pay the 1905 tax on said property. to-
gcther with the penalty and advertising
fee, OF same
Ordered that all articles oi incorpora-
tion be- recorded in the proper book for
the sum uf so,
Board then adjourned until date of
next meeting, July :, 1906.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-06-09
Initial Wholesale Liquor
House Of Las Vegas

j. q. Mcintosh. of the AriZUna Club,
has taken out wholesale liquor license
in addition tn beer and malt licens"
lie now ha, carload OF whiskey en-
route from the obi Early Times Dl-til-
lery. nf Nelson coHhtt, Ky. and i pre-
pared to quote prices on different grades
and ast.- nf whistles, in lut> of one or
ten barrels
\ con,,lrie line "a f.lsc anal bottled IN
boud s.,,,i, viii ht earried in stock.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-06-09
BUNKERvILLE


i'Il,or I.a~ Vegas Age: Your live
mt" paper l. Il wciconc- visitor, bring
hs lt> news from al! parts "t the
county.
Iu- people 81 Bunkervillc havv hal
'hr hardest time thi~ year they have
Experienced in - wears in trying to
control the waters ri the Rio Virgin
'h order to secure supply for ifriga-
uon mrpo>c,. Work on the dam and
"lirh has cost several thousand ,ollar~
'ud There will be considerable loss in
hay and grain crops Previously water
"aS taken "ut of the river about three
"'iie~ above town, now il l. taken out
'hrcv miles farther mp the stream,
L. Bunker, Jr., manager Of the Rio
N"sln Rai~in and Fruit ,;rowin.
company. reports everything looking
'h' on the farm. Last spring Mr.. Bun
Aef sci out over 10000 seedlcss grape
cuttings, 90 per cent of which are
growing.
several parties are here buying beef
,a'''r. understand they are for La-
'fS's ami Bullfrng markets.
we are hayin. u very cold spell ui
"e''her lor this time ri year the ther-
.r nr'''i'"tcr standing at IL degrees most
n S,l u'E and going lower in the evening
D",S lew days it was up to IS degree'
!" '"' shade. SUBSCRIBER.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-06-09
SACKlNG ORE
From Surface Ledge on Quo
Vadis

ORE j. being sacked from 81 surface
ledge 81, the Quo VadiS, states Mr. J =.
Phillips, who cane il from the mine
Mdnday and proceeded to Denver.
Sli Phillyp- states that the ledge of
high grade ,rc. which i some distance
from the working shaft, H3w measures
~ icct with Is inuhrs ri high grade ore.
1t is stated that 5000 900 company
has been formed in Denver To operate
the mine. \ hali.dozen men are now
at work. which is Gil that can be- used
to advantage at ,bc present time.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-06-09
EASTERN EXCURSIONS

Via salt Lake route. from taliiofhid
and nevada tu the East. Tickets on
sale:
June 9th and eth,
July 9nd and 3rd.
AugnSt 7th. Sth and nh,
September Sth and l0th.
For rates and further ihfurIiiation see
agents.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-06-09
BIG OFFER REFUSED

|, is stated that The Iregg Mining
and Investment Go, ha~ been "tl'reo
$As,. 600 above cost price Tor it, rln" ri
Lyons. recently purchased from Bright
and >idcr~.
The offer wa, made by q represent
alive of Io~ Angelo. pnrtie-' ana was
promptly refused, with the additional
statement that the mine i not for Sale
~ my niiia,.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-06-09
SAD NEW S
Express Of Caliente Will Issue Nc
More Forever

The Calicu,c Express has s=.un Sis
pended publication, this Tim" prrua-
ncntly.
1t is stated that the field al CaJicntr
will be- occupied hy the Lode, formerly
published at De Lamar.
1t i, apparent that political influences
are at work, and that the transferring
oi the lsndp to Calicntr Is Il strategic
move in view "f the approaching cam
paiah.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-06-09
WILL RETIRE

Congressman Van Duzer informs tue
Beatty Buiiirog Miner that he will re-
tire from politics because he cannot
afford to remain in Congress, He will
engage in mining in Goldfeld and Bull
frog districts. Attorney Bartlett Of
Tonopah, will be a candidate before the
Democratic s-onventiou to succeed Van
Duner
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-06-09
LABOR TROUBLES

Because OF threatened labor troubles
Governor Sparks and Attorney General
Sweeney visited Goldfeld Monday and
conferred with the representatives o'
the labor unions, advising them against
violcrce. Som, members OF the !. W
" ls,d threatened the WesterI Union
company, which demanded protection
fror the state
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-06-09
MORE SALES PENDING

y y Kuhn, dealer il mines and
prospects,, who successfully negotiated
the Quo Nadi, sale, states that lac has
-omc other important deal, pending,
which are only awaiting the arrange
mcnt gt satisfactory terms, and which
he believes will BE- brought to a sue
cc-Siui issue IN the near future.
1t j. ar interesting fact, Says Mr.
Kuhn, that all who came in to look At
the quo Vadis property have invested
IN this section. J +. Phillips bought
the Quo Nadis, Gregg, Burns and asso-
ciates purchased Al Lyons, AMI Il. y
Dawson has just acquired property neal
Iyanpah. between Nipton and Gina, OF
the salt Lake road
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-06-09
SUMMER TOURIST RATES

Commencing Iuhe lst uctt and con-
tinuing until september 18th. round
trip excursion rates will be in effect
from the East t8 Ld> Angeles san Fran
..isco ami san Diego. and return. one
war or ho't Way sia the salt Lake
route.
f'nr fTither information see @alt Lake
agents.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-06-09
FOURTH OF JULY
Eagles Discussing Plans for Fitting
Celebration

La, Vega, Acric ot Eogle- at it,
meeting Thur-'lay uiyht appointed y
committee Ia prepare preliminary plans
tor the celebration of July Fourth. un-
der the auspicc, oi that order,
No decision ha, yet hccn rcarhcd, but
it Is probable that programs will be ar
ranged COR both day and evening.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-06-09
CLAIMS SOLD

y. \. Kuhu and \ D. Catlin this
week purchased from Joseph :. Evans
A one-half interest IN the Idyllwiid and
Payett claims, which adioins the Quo
Nadis property
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-06-09
's=
- zz5~
lllEll H.lIll'lH,r]
5bNEIs1s'F
'-.,c.ssr-sssz - - ~ 2 :
Hotel Nevada Arrivals.
! y. NlLi.ER. owner and Manage.
Hotel Nevada Arrivals.

=. ,,,,. a.. a,
"'i''''.'' =" '''i a''' '"'''R'.'
lnn K Cplburn and wife, Los Angel,
Robt Atkins.
II BHrriS,
y T. Crassdall,
6 X TisSel,
q; + Mickizc,
John 7 knupf.
v Lon.str"ct. Dagge't
J X Hunter, CottoHu oud
l. Torcum
Mr. ~Wprcuaut and dlug ghser
{ I pinncy
Belle pinney
K I. liuS>cy
Mrs ] \ Connolly
M,~ Tom kiiker
Mi-~ Flora lIind-
& VI Harris
tico \ Leighton
/, ! Nandich, De lsplar.
II n sutton, Indian
Frank Cook
Il VI cannon, Colorado springs
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-06-09

!. me railroad from Marvel To search
-"' VIII hc completed about October
TWO hundred men are at work on
INV Y''de with about ~ teams. The
"''''nS Will hc n the neishhorho"d Of
"' Erua Noble Mining cnmpan, :
sround.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Rubber Protection in Mexico.

From Cent Per Cent.
President Diaz is determined that the real
truth and the whole truth shall be known
as to the naturally fortunate circumstances
and conditions surrounding the rubber in
duStry in his country, and not only so, but
that 1t shall have every encouragement To
this end he has given personal letters to
representative of the cultivated rubber In
terests there-introducing him to the au-
thorfties in foreign tropical countries where
rubber growing has been carried on success
fully for many years-whose purpose is to
study the methods of rubber growers IN
Ceylon and Malay, in which countries the
rubber business is far advanced The SUI
periorfty of Mexican soil and climate for
the rubber tree, the splendid results WIFI ch
the plantations have already produced, to
be supplemented by whatever devices of
tapping, etc. are most modern, are reasons
enough for the confidence which is now
general that Mexican cultivated rubber is
going to equal in quality the finest Para, If
1t does not IN some respects excel II: and
the fact that Mexico is at our very door
will make America an ideal market for all
that can be produced. $50.
President Roosevelt of course realizes that
we have annexed Mexico commercially;
that about seven hundred million dollars of
American morey is now invested In various
enterprises down there, and that this sum
is constantly growing larger; hence his in
terest which he has manifested by also
giving letters of Introduction to the repre-
sentative of Mexican rubber interests who Is
to visit the East Indies In search of knowi-
edge. But his interest may have g. deeper
significance, for he doubtless has In mind
the possible repetition with Mexico as to
rubber of the arrangement long ago made
with Hawaii as to sugar, by which the pro-
duetiou of that article was increased thirty
fold There is a difference in conditions
between our relations with one of our own
possessions and with Mexico, but that
would not necessarily prevent reciprocity;
and If our government were to continue to
admit Mexican cultivated rubber free of
duty and place q high tariff on the rubber
from every other country, the effect would
be to make Mexico the greatest rubber pro-
ducing country in the world, so tremendous
would be the stimulua to cultivation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Goats as Moving Machines.

From Country Life In America.
flock of Angora goats were put on a
rocky hillside that it was desired to have
cleared and gotten into grass 1t was such
a tangIe of brush and brfers that it was
with difficulty one could make a way
through 1t. The goats actually ate their
way in until 1t was penetrated with paths
in all directions. After the leaves within
reach were eaten they would stand on their
hind feet with their forefeet in the branches
and so eat the leaves higher up, or, If the
brush was not too large, would throw
their weight against and bend 1t to the
ground where others of the flock would
help strip It of its foliage. The leaves would
come out again only to be eaten off. then
sprouts would come from the roots to share
the same fate, until, at the end of the Sec
ond summer. everything in the shape of
bush not over six feet tail, except the
pines and laurel, were completely killed
and white clover was beginning to appear.
These goats, with their long. curly, white
feeces, attracted more attention, probably
than anything else on the place; but, as
can be imagined, they had to be Well
fenced in, for they would run over stone
wall like dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

milk and part OF the strained tomato.
leaving the rest for a sauce. Add the yclks
OF two well beaten eggs, salt and papriha
Mix thoroughly. then stuff the plant.
spreading thin layer OF buttered crumbs
over the top. Put into baking dish IN
fuls OF olive oil. and bake half an hour IN
a hot oven. Blasting frequently, Season the
remainder of the tomato that Is to be used
as sauce. reheat and pour over the egg
plant when ready TO serve.
Bean Croquettes--Soak one pint white
pea beans or the little brown Next
can fri5oles over night IN cold water
In the morning cook until soft In
water to which a tablespoonful OF soda
has been added. changins the water after
colander, then add to the pulp one cup
grated bread crumbs. one tablespoonful
minced parsley, two tahaespoonfuls melted
butter, two eggs well beaten, one small
onion grated and salt and pepper to season.
Mix thoroughly, shape into cylinders. dip
in beaten egg. then In cracker dust and fry
In deep fat. Drain on soft paper and serve.
Boston Baked Bean Calxes.-These are
made of leftover baked beans. Heat with
a little water to mofsfen, rub through a
colander. season with salt. pepper and mus
tard. Put tablespoonful of pork drip
pings or butter in frying pan and cook In
it when hot tablespoonful OF minced
onion, taking care not to let 1t hlacken.
When colored slightly. lay in the cakes and
brown on either side. Serve on toast or
with tomato sauce.
Okra Gumbo.--Wash a quart OF ekra and
cut the stem ends into pieces. Peel and
chop one large onion, free a sweet pepper,
red or green. from seeds and pulp and cut
In narrow strips. and slice half-dozen
large tomatoes. Cook the vegetables slow
ly in two cups beef stock until tender.
Meanwhile cook a half cup rice until
plump, dry and tender Add to the gumbo
a tablespoonful of file, the dried and pow
dered buds of the sassafras. heap the rice
on platter, pour the gumbo about it and
serve hot
Lentn Cutlets.-Lentfls furnish valuable
food. too little known and appreciated IN
this country. The Egyptian lentils con-
sidered more nourishing than those grown
In other countries and do not require such
long cooking. To prepare them, take a
cupful of the Egyptian fentiis and soak
over night. then cook In water to cover
until tender. Add three grated onions,
tablespoonful minced parsley teaspoon
full of thyme and enough bread crumbs to
make a stiff mixture. Turn out on large
plates and flatten. Cut into eight triangu-
lar portions and shape like small outlets.
When cold dip in egg and crumbs and fry
in deep fat Serve with mint or tomato
sauce. A small piece of macaToni inserted
in the end of each outlet to simulate
bone adds to the realism of the outlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
vexations of New Riches.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
A woman on the North Side with new
husband and a new house and newly carved
furniture. has new butler Just imported
from Europe. She is very uncomfortable;
in fact, she has a new pain almost every
time the new butter addresses her. Upon
arriving In Chicago the buffers first self
appointed task was to learn the social
value of names. Each day that large
and fashionable function is announced In
the paper he says. with absence OF express
sion:
You Will be going out. of course. this
evening. madam"
Going out? No: whyT"
Il understood that madam was TO assist
Mrs. So and So.'
As fashionable entertainment one after
another. has filed the calendar and madam
has been st home I'm dressing gown and slip
pers the buffers deneanor has become more
and more cool and lofty. until the poor
woman eonfided to her best friend that she
fered he would cut her the merit time she
ordered potatoes au kratin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Logging In Northwest.

But. let me tell you how numbering Is
done out here at the northwestern end of
our country. 1t is far different than IN
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, where
the trees ara feiled In the winter. rolled
into the streams and fioatad Down with the
floods in the spring. The logs are cut here
ALI the year round and NUMBERING n . rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

his surplus. One man here who Is q skilled
timber cutter. keeps close to his job until
he has three or four hundred dollars ahead
Then he will go to Seattle and put up at the
best hotel, always taking g. room with
bath He viii come out In q new suit OF
clothes. win have a shave and shampoo
and strut with cane. For a week or so he
viii Hive Ike swell. II there Is an opera
he will go to It, and win perhaps engage In
sport pastimes which are not to be
mentioned. He will keep this up until
all his money is spent. Then he viii fish
out his old suit Of clothes. pawTfng the
new, and go back to work to repeat the
same process when he again becomes
Hush It should be said. however, that
there are thrifty men also among those who
work in the woods-men who have families
and who save their wages and live most
respectable lives.
FRANK q. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

From Smart Set.
Heston-your tanitor seenas to have
very sunny disposition.
Randail-Yes. bat that doesn't keep the
fat warm.
Hiess--was your wife's last party sue
cess?
BtRrs-Great! There wes such fright
ful blizzard that not one soul showed up
and she has decided never to give an,
Sharp County record., 1906-02-23
Big Debate Near Center.

Elder |. F. M. Strickland of
Batesville, representing The
Church of Christ, and Elder D..
r. Baldwin of Ravenden Springs
for the Reorganized Church of
Christ of Latter Day Saints, have
signed propositions covering the
differences between their respec-
tive churches and will begin a
fourteen days debate in the Flat
Woods school house in District
No. 21 in Sharp county, two and
one-half miles south of Center.
at 7 O'Clock p, M, March 5, 1905.
Sharp County record., 1906-02-23
COMMON COLDS ARE THE CAUSE OF
MANY SERIOUS DISEASE.

Physicians who have gained a
national reputation as analysts OF
the cause of various disease,
claim that if catching cold could be
avoided a long list Of dangerous
ailments would never be heard Of.
Every one knows that pneumonia
and consumption originate from a
cold, and chronic catarrh, bronchitis,
and all throat and lung troubles are
aggravated and rendered more
serious by each fresh attack. Do
not risk your life or take chances
wheu YOU have a cold. Chamber.
laln's Cough Remedy will cure 1t
before these diseases develop. This
remedy contains no opium, mor>
pline or other harmful drug and
has thirty years Of reputation back
of it, gained by its cure under every
For sale by Druggists.
Sharp County record., 1906-02-23
A HEALING GOSPEL.

The Rev. J. &. Warm, pastor of
Sharon Baptist Church, Belalr, Ga, ,
says of Electric Bitters: "It's a
Godsend to mankind. II cured me
of lame back, stiff Joints, and COM
plete physical collapse. I was so
weak it took me half an hour to
walk mile. Two bottles of Electric
Bitters have made me so strong |
have just walked three miles IN so
minutes and feel like walking three
more, It's made new man of me- >
Greatest remedy for weakness and
Il Stomach, Liver and Kidney com,
plaiNts, Sold under gurantee at
Shows Drug Store. Price soc
Sharp County record., 1906-02-23

John Grady, an old citizen
who lives a few miles south OF
town, is dangerously ill.
Proctor Eason, a young man
living in Washington township
is making the canvass for survey
or.
Arthur Sullivan left the first
part of the week for the Northern
District in the interest of his can
didacy for clerk. ~
Thomas w. Shaver, well
known in Evening Shade, for
several years past a resident OF
Newport, is candidate for justice
of the peace.
R. E. Semple, I. G. Ritchie
and John l.. Overton of Ash Flat
and J. H. Kirtley of Sidney were
in Evening Shade Monday night
attending a meeting of the Royal
Arch Chapter.
just received, $500 worth of
the celebrated Hamilton Brown
shoes.
Cochran & Kirby.
The grand jury in its final re-
port recommended that court
, square be fenced. A whole lot of
people will agree with the grand
jury that court square ought to
be fenced. Let's hope it will be
done.
Water from the town spring
tasted very strongly of coal oil
several days recently. 1t was
discovered that a tank of oil was
leaking in W. c. Shows ware
| room, which stands about forty
Ifeet west of the spring, and caus'
ing the trouble.
County Judge James w
Smith held an adjourned term of
county court here Monday. The
term was set for the purpose Of
hearing the petition for the in
corporation of the town of Cave
City. That matter, however
was not brought before the court
Sharp County record., 1906-02-23

Mrs. R. I. Sharp of Newport
is in the city visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Jasper Justus.O
j. T. Arnold and Miss Azla
Gilbreth, a couple of lizard coun-
ty, procured marriage permit a
few days ago. -
e. L. Dickerson left Thurs
day morning for the northern
part of the county on an elec.
tioneering tour.
The candidates for Represen
tative began their canvass of the
county last Wednesday at Center.
They are at Ash Flat today.
H. j. Reed, together with his
family, left this section last Mon
day morning for Lamar, Colorado,
where they intend to locate
permanently.
-Cr. A. M. Nicks, who is
known here, has very recently
located at Biggers. For a few
years past he has been located
at Fayetteville.