davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-24
LIGHTING, FUEL AND WATER.

N coal for court house and Jail. 146.7o
City of Redwood Falls, water for
court house and jail -. 5000. 24.45
A c. Burmeister, lighting court
CITY of Redwood Falls, water for
court house and Jail. 1885
G. w Smith, l cord of wood for
coal for court house and iail.... 235eo
Morgan Farmers Elevator Co.,
coal for iail ...... 1918
coal for iaii ........................ $40
Ot Court house aud iatl. - 100
coal for iail. 1880
Total Observation-Disclosures. 720.63
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-24

c Y Everett, deputy clerk of
court 9days April term...... 27.O0
M S Tolman, bailif 9 days April
Harry arr y clark. balm days. April
G Dollif attorneys fees state
VS. Lavery NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
a NJ Hitchcock & Co., medicine for
G F ? Gibson Gibson, medical services for
prisoners ............ ......... 400
F w Philbrick & Co., supplies for
1a1l J.00
A1ne & Thune. clothing for pris-
C ? Gibson, medical services for
prisoners ................... 7.5o
J Hartwick, justice fees day and
80 miles drawing jury..-....... 600
A G Dolliff. costs Redwood county
VS. Dickinson. ............ 14.lU
Jos Fountain. meals for jurors $50
M Hitchcock g. CO., medicine
for prisoners. Observation-Disclosures. $50
G Hubbard & Co., clothing for
prisoners 100
E L Beach, bailiff / day November
term ....... ..................... S.oO
G v Everett, deputy clerk of court
10 days Nov. term. .......... 1890
M B Albeit, bailiff 10 days Nov.
term ......... ...........t... 57.O0
Fl E Clark. bailiff days Novem-
Der TERM $500. ..........-........ b.UU
M Tolman, bailiff Is days Nov.
ter 46.UU
o Dornberg.' deputy clerk of
court l5 days Nov. term. $500
C Dolliff. attorneys fees state
VS. Krouse..... .................. 1000
Total. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s605.O3
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-24
JAIL AND MISCELLANEOUS COURT Elk
PENSES.

O p Erickson, sheriff's fees per-
sonal property tax citation..... 8 $40
for prisoners. 80. 2.s5
same ........... ................... $40
sioner's fees. .........-..... 200
= vs. 5 Hibbard 1.'ol ,............. 5000
= state t. vs. Miller .................. 5000
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e me- o 5000
state tate VS. Thomas -. 5000
court 0 days April term .......... 27.oo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-24
CoRONER'S INQUEsrs

F J Bickford. coroner's fees inc
unknown man at Morgan S1S4(
Same. coroner's fees inc unknown
man at vesta......:. ......:. e5(
M S Tolman. livery. inq unknown
man at Morgan. ........... 500
f III Aldrich, coroner's fees inc
julius Kruger ................... 4.S(
] L Adams. MD, autopsy unknown
man at Morgan. 6O(
M Tolman, const fees inQ I'M
known man at Morgan. .... 800
F II Aldrich, coroner's fees inc
Mrs olson.... .....:.......... 1o.4t
Same. coroner's fees inc James
Hacker. .................... 7.6t
Same, cor fees inq Hazel Welter.. 8.9(
Same, cor fees ing p Rewerts. S.9(
Same, cor fees inQ G M Kissick.... 11.5s
Total. Observation-Disclosures. s1o2. OF
WOLF BOUNTY.
F L Post, cub wolves ... $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-01

oenen ct sic ItSloiiut9cn iei1c3
Nirt6e3 mieoerbolte. ltn0 0teie no
rem troltlo5. Oeiun lie entbiiuten I'LL,
ierc innere 3erriiienbeit uu0 ellien
uggrclliuen NntimilitorismuS. &dG,
ten0 Der Moroffo SdpDieriafeiten
ionnte id, eS nidt ldll0er ull9bolten,
lttlo id) crIild)te meme Gltern, mid,
luieoerlml no an0ers bin i'll id)icfeu.
Ms mir ms tremnten. oriidtc MIR
mein Erpfeilor ruub Die Souo mo
iogtc: sd babe MIR ipmpothiite@e'
filblc iilr Sic unb Ih0Be Sie. Seoer
bat Icin &atcrlanb." 49, Sd ueriihere
Sic, baB on> mirflid) ergreiicno mar.
"a babe idl Dem Eotriotismnls &C.
lertt. gis ill iencm Mpmente bate
i) foltm oaran ge0ad)t. Gr bat mir
ous 0er5 nit etltem observation-disclosures
mud 1erieben. Mis- ih mid nod
aoln begnb. tann iD oilrd) slnd)en,-
Gort iab ih Den aoiler @itbclm Der
gerooe 0urd)fan. Gr 500 ourd Sic
nIten StroBen nod Dem ebrlpiiroigelt
SonL BON ieinen aiiruIiirCn umge.
ben. Gr gleld)t 9ollj DEM 9iloniile,
0na &nlllbod, t?) BON ihnt gefertigt
ulo 6uS i'm aolner Muielm butlQt:
npitiid, uto entidloiIer. llnO ourdl
'eine @e9empnrt oaein tbeilt er lei.
Eent gal5eu Solte, oas i'm beiunn~
BERT. Gllcr9ie. S%bdtigfeit uno &ilrhr
nit. SeBt filhIe id) mid bel meillei
8olner @irtbSlellteu polli1 beinlild,.
Sic bebalbelu MIDI luie zines ibrsr
&inber. ltno ld) filloc BORT cine 10
ebrenboite lnb milroige SeimIt0tte,
buB id) lie MIR NIT Sroler I'M Ser
5tn uerlulien lperOe. Sic iutlaen
M1oden b%eioltoers iillo oo 5%nriifbo!'
tcno, gebil0et mo %rei5eno,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-01
VuDeutt miro iu%irfiamcr.

Snn Sran5iscn Gal., 80. Ici.
49, Mod) bier aus DEM Orient allge'
foimnlenen Nadlridten tnt Iid) Die hi.
neiiid)e gopeottbe0egullg gegell Die
umerifoniitcn @uorel oerart Der,
ld)Grit, Dab cine an;abl omerifoni-
idcr SGllier ibren 9etricb 5cltluciic
einaeiteat hobel1. Nie Der geltern
bier ungelangte &ertreter eines bieli'
oen Sanoelsbaiies i'll Sbangbai. Sr.
@uniont. berid,tet. laben lid Die be
t~reiienoen Gerbdltniiie ifori 5igc.
ipibt. Iie Yopeottbeipegii1g eritref.
lid, nunmebr ouf IL Eropin5en NM
Die Mmerifaner fonlltel nidt 5luon'
sig Ero5ent hires iriiberen @eifdfts'
uminnaes bebnlipten. ,Sn 1ongaonc
funien oieGhineiel1 aiitraliidesWcbl
troBbem es theltrer lit ols Dos anleri
faniihe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-01

Ibleben. - 6rnu Caroline
Gins, @attiu BON George 2inS itarb
acltern i'm Alter BON 80 Sabrcn III
ibrer 9ebauiung gtr. 1920, @ronbp-
StraBe. Sic mar SIT gid,erooe, Sci
ien = 9nrmltoot. geboren mo pobnte
ieit 10 Sabren III Ilncrifa. Sic bin-
tcrl0Bt iiinf Sobnc, orci Sod)tcr uno
bier Gnfclfinoer. Sic NOR Elm geod)-
tetcS Mitglieo Scr epona. -Iutb. ct.
MutthGt p @enleinoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-01

helttc ole @iiicuidlaft olf 0cn flrnf
tioncllcn S%torrngcn Der 6er5tbGtiJ
felt luobIgcriiitct acgenilbcr. Gle vi
gituliS lit nid)t nlebr uniere ein5ig1
@oiie; mir ueriii0en iiber cine Reib!
uon MeiltrGiten. oic I'M Stonoe limo,
Sos geidJuGd)te Ncrj III frGItigen uno
0ef0brlid)crcll Golgcjult0llocn por5ll-
bcllaell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-01

Sarab 9ernb D. in BAL.
ii mpre. Sarab 9ern1arot, Die
peltberiibnite Stynuipielerin. peff,e
bieie @ode in Baltimore galiirt,
traf geiterH bier ein unb itiea int
,9otcl Stoiforo" ab. {.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-01
Ser. Singer upn Baltimore.


Souptollortier: y@crmoniosWfGn-
nerd)or . Solc"; Erdiiocnt Scrrp
@ieiefiug, Nr. 22S. uerI. GaItern-
slpe.; correiponbirenOer m,b proto-
follirenocr Sctrctdr hilbert Sdnliot,
Nr. 2l76, 6reoarid- slpenitc; 6inon5.
Sefretdr q. Simmelbebcr. Nr. 3t5,
NorG.Gbcn=S troBc; Sd)usmeiitcr $.
Midflid. Nr. 7t3, @oruer=S trabc;
7irigent Sobu u. alein. 8eriomma
lung icbcn 5lueitcn Sreitno I'M NO
not.
.Nrion."
SanptQllartier: Stag Salle, Nr.
205, Sanoper.S traBe. S%ineitanoe:
Mittluod - 9irigent: S. s. 0ranf.
' sSnrmonie."
Sauptquartier: Ger. Ala, 8eIt.
6apette.S trabe. Sinsitmoe: 9icn,
tags = 9irieent: Sobn q. QIein.
n@ermanic- Mdnnertor."
Sanptallartier: 8ermantn : @au'
ncrdor Sale, ytr. 4f0--412, Weit.
eombaro.5 traBe. Siueitunbe: DON.
nerito9s - Dirigent: Ebcooor Sem.
berger. t.tai5.
nSrobiiur."
Snrptquartier: 5robiinn . 5aIc,
Gr. 1000, Sreberid- 9lpcrhie. Sing.
Inrloe: Mittpodls -Giriseut: Sobn
u. 8lein.
,s(r6eiter.M 1nnerdor."
Sauptqnortier: Mnbrcos' Salle,
Nr. 3t4, SanoperItraBe. Silleitunoe:
Mitttpots - 3iriscnt: Gbas. s.
Vod)au.
n9oeult.Eoint Wonnerdor."
Souptqiaftier: 3wider'S Sale.
gde Gllba. nno anoreitrabe. cling.
ltnnoe: Mittlpod abenos s ltDr
Girigent: Subert Griippel.
.Irbeiter. 2iebertafel."
Sauptqliortier: Sol5' Salle. Yer.
40S, @eIt 2erinstonitroBe. Sing.
Itulloe: 9ienitngS-0irigent @ubert
Stripped. s.
rWelooie."
Sorptqnortier: s. Iies' 6aae.
gdc 2omltraBe uno 9elair Marft.
Siugitunoe: 9oEnerltass Girl.
gent j. 8orolus.
.9aDeriider Mtdnnerfor."
Sollptouartier: gdermaun's 9alle.
@de bon Caroline unb 8ougbltraBc.
Singitunoe: 9onneritag abeno -
9irigent: Muault Shneioer.
,@ermania.a uartett- Club"
Sauptouartier: Meienbera's Salc.
GER. Tic, Horo EacoItrabe. Sing.
itunoc: 9ienftags - 9irigent: s.
Garolus.
vMeteer-@ eiangnerein."
Sauptquarticr: Spffmann's Sale,
Com. uto Sorrelt StraBe. Sing.
Itunoe: 9ienitaes -2iri9ent: Siibert
ariippel.
,Sbolia. M1nnerdor."
Sauptauartier: goigt's Salle, Hr.
1922. Sarforo.I oemle. Singltnnoe:
0ienitags = 9irigent: S. 6. 6ranf.
Surnperein y8orwarts."
Gormarts Saae, Ger. 732--734.
Observation-Disclosures.
.gihenfran5."
Sauptqiartier: Sobn Shmiot's
Dorm. 3orn's) Safe, gde 3. uno
G~ouebitraBe. Sigblanotopt. Sing.
Ihlnoe: Mittipods-0irieent Geo. W.
Yoeblmann.
.Mo5art Mannerdor."
Sauptouartier: Gobert Bollmer's
Saue. Tr. 1921-t923, Srleans.
StraBc; Singitunoe ieoen Donner.
Itag slbeno; Geo. Y0blmai, Dirigent.
,unabb1nsiscr 9iirger 8erein bon
Morplano."
Yeriammluag ieben ieeten Don.
neritas i'm Nonat in Der 8oriu6rtS.
Sale, gtr. T34, @elt-Qerinatonltr.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-07
THE MUTUAL RELIEF
AND
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
The Only Reliable Colored
Insurance Association in
Lancaster County.
SENDS GREETINGS,

Columbia, S. c., Jan. I, 1906.
At meeting of the Board of
Directors held at office of the
Association, Wednesday, Dec
ember 90, 1905, DR.. A. P.
Dunbar was unanimously re
elected General Manager, and
Will give all of his time, while
in the State, TO the business of
the Association, he having de-
cided not to leave the State. Be
it remembered that our Associa
ton is purely benevolent, and
we have met promptly every
obligation promised. Ou r
Agents have the confidence and
respect of the business men in
the several communities in
which they operate, for we EN-
ploy mons but the best, and our
members are satisfied. We
promise for the future q contin
nance Of our prompt, efficient
business methods, and honest
administration.
We wish you a happy new
year and a pleasant Journey
through its twelve G2) months,
without sickness or death.
Yours,
Rev. A. r. Robinson,
Vice-President.
d. O. BARNES, Agent.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-07

held over 100000 bales; now
we have less than half of that
amount to hold, and twice the
money with which to hold it.
Shall it be said of us that we
have lacked only the courage?
We know only too we'll what it
means.
On the one side is loyalty,
with wealth, prosperity and edn
cation; on the other is fear with
debt, poverty and ignorance.
Forty years of hopeless grinding
poverty has taught its lesson too
well that we now should fail.
1t is a fight for the very life OF
the South-not for the farmer
alone, but for the whole South.
Our success is the success of the
whole South; our failure is tha
failure of the whole South.
A reduction of 25 per cent in
acreage from the 1904 crop was
also recommended. Those who
made this cut last year are not
asked to make further reduc.
ton; those who did not are urged
to join US in doing so now. It.
was also advised that we should
diversity our crops so as to make
our provisions at home. If we
raise more cotton than the
world can use we will have to
sell it for what the world
will give. The more cotton we
raise the less we will get for it,
and the more work the South
will do for nothing, and yet we
have never been accused of an
undue iondness for labor. Ths
cotton from 24,OOO,OOO acres
will bring more money than the
cotton from thirty million. The
other six million acres planted
in corn will be clear profit to the
farmer. Diversification M kes
richer lands and greater profit.
Last year the writer reduced his
cotton IS per cent, planting corn
instead. The value of the crop
was greater and the labor less
than il the land had again been
planted ia cotton. The farmer
who buys corn and hay has
never succeeded, aud never will.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-07
Notice of Discharge.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned, as Executrix OF the will
Of VIM. Knight, deceased, will, on the
9Th day OF February, 1905, make her
apply to the Probate Court for Ian.
caster County for q final discharge.
ANNIE K. WILSON,
Exeoutrix Of the Will of
Wm. Knight, deceased.
Lancaster, o. c., Jan. 1o0e--ImS.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

am prepared, as usual, to negotiate loans,
on improved cotton farms, In sums ef 400 OF
ana upwards fer nVo years. Interest at 7 per
cent on sums OF el, 900. 90 and over Under
10000 per cent. interest, No brokerage
or commission charged-only o reasonsbio Zee
for abstract Of utlo.
sAae n. y WYLHR,
~. Attorney.HELAw.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-07

few days ago by the executive
committee of the state Cotton
Growers Association: The
Southern Cotton Association, in
executive session in New Orleans,
has asked that the remainder of
the cotton crop shall be held for
fifteen cents. This was not done
without full and careful consid
Grafton and with all the facts be
fore US. There was not single
vote in the executive COMMITTEES
against this stand; it is no longer
a question Of individual opinion.
Our association has taken the
stand, and the wisdom of it's ad.
vice in the past entities it to our
obedience now. The strength Of
its ten-cent price last year wa
doubted by many, and yet it won.
The eleven cents price last fall
was again doubted, yet again il
has won. Have We in the pas,
been most benefited by our
opinion or by the far seeing wis
dom of our association It's
work in one year has given us
prosperity where forty years ago
our own efforts had left us in
poverty.
The Cotton Growers Associa-
ton has fairly earned, and
should he given, our loyal sup.
port. We must show to the
world that we are in earnest;
that we have confidence in our
leaders and IN the strength of
the Southern Cotton Association;
that we are unanimous in our
determination to fix the price OF
our cotton. Once this right is
conceded | trust it shall always
be used conservatively. We
should recognize that those who
use our cotton are our best
friends, and that they should
have these goods at a fair price
We should protect the manu-
facturer from violent fluctuations
and unreasonable demands. The
whole world must be made to
know that for the last twenty
years before our organization
the price of cotton has not given
a living to those who have pro-
duce6 it. The cost OF its pro-
duction will show that we can
not, aud we are determined that
we will not, return to those con.
ditions where poverty and debt
have been the only reward Of
our labor. We must have a new
deal and "a square deal" The
poverty of of the South proves
that we have not shared equally
in the profit of our labor.
1t is generally agreed that the
present crop will be around ten
million bales. This estimate is
confirmed by members of our
executive committee from Louis
lana, Arkansas, Mississippi and
Texas, where in many cases
this crop has been a failure. The
demand for cotton goods has
never been better, nor the con-
of cotton greater,
than new, and the farmers :po.
sition can never be stronger, for
we have sold the greater part of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-07
Notice Discharge.

NOTICE is hereby given that the nm
derslgned as administrator OF the estate OF
e. ID. Bowers, deceased, will on Feb m
l9Oo, make his Anal return az suoh adj
ministrator, and apply TO the Probate
Court Tor Lancaster county, for q Anal dis-
0nAfBe' J. A. Bowers,
Administrator Of Eseats OF
Ia. so ,ooa i. D, Bovses.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-07
Attention, Farmers!

Address by Executive Com
mittee of the Cotton Asso-
ciation---Convincing Rea-
sons Why Farmers Should
Stand by Their Organiza-
ton.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02
his plans and specifications. Y"


 Article one of the contract speaks as follows: "lt is also agreed and un. derstood by the parties hereto that such additional drawings and eXpla- nations as may be necessary to detail and illustrate the work to be done are te be furnished by the said architect Geo. k. Mann. approved by the com miSsoners and they Caldwell X Drnke, the contractors agree to con- form and abide by the same. ]"
 But prices that were submitted by the contractors sIn detail" for the work then under consideration should not, by any means. have any bearing on the work which IS now being done: because the work contemplated by the plans and specifications when the contract was let. was Il superior work altogether 70 the very inferior mater ial and workmanship now being used and done. Notwithstanding this variance in practice the architect is giving estimates and the c0mmis- sion is having such estimates paid out of this States Treasury, which estimates are supposedly based upon the prices submitted for the superior work as planned and specified at the time the contract was let As an it. lustratlon l will quote from d letter to an officer of this State which l have now in my possession, from Architect rank Niles Day of Philadelphia, who WAS called by the Legislature when last in session, to inspect the work, which reads as fellows:
 On reaching my office found that some of the drawings of the Iron work promised me while In Little Rock for the Arkansas State Capitol building. had been forwarded from Caldwell k Drake Iron Works al Columbus, Ind immediately put an engineer at work making eaieula- tiOnS as to the strength of the lloor beams aud started myself to interview various other persons. First saw the Chief Engineer Of Building Ia- spectOrs for the city of Philadelphia q most apable man efmmed1ately made the proper calculations and gave H as his opinion that the floor con- SUructlon of your State Capitol was too light.
 T next saw an engineer who has made speciality of concrete conStruc- tion, and he aiSo made the necessary calculation with the same result. afterwards consulted an engineer WhG has constructed very large quantities of Ginder concrete floors, WithaeXpand ed metal, and it was tO be expected that he would be supporter of the
 Concluded on eighth page.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02

D. CHRISTIAN. Pres
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02
.lOTTON fields need

T0 oIToN ITO fields .,. need d S complete fertilizer, with the right amount of POTASH, feeds to the soil the nourish- ment that cotton must have, and which the cotton removes from year to year.
 Cotton Culture, " our in terestlng oo-page book, con talns valuable pointers on cotton-raislng, and shows, from comparative photographs, what enormous cotton yields PoTAsH has produced in different states. This book will be sent you free of any cost or obliga- ton if you will just write for 1t.
 Address, GERMAN KALI woRkS, New York-o3 Nassau Street, or
 Atlanta. da.-221a So. Broad Street.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02
Habit to Be Encouraged

A mother who has acquired the ha- bit Of keeping on band q bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saves herself a great amount of uneasineSS and anxiety Coughs. colds aud croup, to which children Ire suscep- tible are quickly cured by It's use It count eracts any tendency of cold to result In pneumonia, and if given as soon as the first symptoms of croup appear, it will prevent the attack. This remedy contains nothing injur- i0us and mothers give it to little ones with a feeling of perfect security. Sold by II. A. Daily and all druggists.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02
The Tax Collector.

Kit Philips, tax collector, has gwen notice that he will visit the different townships of the county as follows for the puopose of collecting taxes for the Yaar lQAa.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02
FEBRUARY. r
Mas Stood the Test 25 Years

The old, original GROVES Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know what you are taking. It is iron and quinine in tasteleSs form. No cure. No pay. soc. .-l2jan-1yr.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02

W T. TARTAR. Pres.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-03-02

Konawa and told terrible tale CT the
holdup and the fierce battle ne had
had With twenty bandits. An excited
but suspiciously Smiling crowd heard
his tale but didn't offer to move. Just
as he GOT through telling how many
thousands Of dollars he had In his
pockets and how he thought at least
four OF the bandits were dead and
twice as many wounded the store door
opened and in marched four harmless
looking fellows caring a grip and
other buggy traps which after neat
little speech they handed to the
bumfuzzled drummer with the remark
that he could have bis gun 1.-The would
pay for the 'liniment' it would take
to restore the dead and wounded
The drunmer tum bled, aud the crowd
returned to Violet where the suffer.
ings OF the dead aud Injured bandits
were alevlated. The drummer now
makes this territory regularly, but
carries 20 more dangerous weapon
than q long black bottle with which
he never fails to be caught Ia that
section"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-03-02

sion on account Of q prier soldiers hus.
band, and may be restored under such
claim on surrender Of her present GET
tificate, payments under which may
be continued to date OF issuance. OF
certificate OF restoration and deducted
from payments Hereunder. n
Service-War With Mexlco-This
soldier enlisted In the regular army
of the United States on April %, 184S,
less than sixty days prior to the ter.
mlnation Of the war with Mexico on
May 30, 1S4S. Consequently his ser
vice dnring said wal. did not fulfill the
requirements OF the act January 20,
1897, and he is not entitled to pension
hereunder.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-03-02
ATenderfoot Story

The Shawnee Herald tells this one:
A we'll known st. Louis shoe drum
mer making his first trip to, Okla
homa bought an automatic gun and a
bowieknlfe and landed with his eyes
open for business of any old kind that
might happen to come up. Down at
Violet he displayed his destroyer and
remarked that he wasn't afraid to 60
anywhere. He made some of the boys
at the store tired and soon they drop.
ped Out'of the store and ambushed be.
tween Violet and Konawa and waited
for him to come along. When he
reached the creek bed in which the
boys were hid he was suddenly COM
manded to throw up his hands or have
his three braincells perforated. At
the same time three long dangerous
gun barrels were thrust up each side
Of him. He hollered for mercy and
shclled out his automatic gun, grip
and everything else that was loose In
the, buggy and on command drove on
and with his horse in lather reached
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-03-02
The Country Editor and the Coun
try Weekly,

Some days ago the Kansas City stal
mid this we'll deserved compliment
TO the county editor:
The successful county editor must
he a diplomat and statesmen, LAWYER
nolitician, teacher and priest, pnilo
sonher and man of action, all rolled
into one, He must be a man or hmm.
ite tack and discrimination. to avoid
giving offense by ill-timed truth and
vet to sift the good wheat from Inc
chaff. he hears more secrets than .
confessor concerning which ne must
be dumb as an oyster and as charita'
HE as St. Peter. He must hold the
balance true between all the diverse
and conflicting interests which strive
for ACKNOWLEDGMENT In every commun'
ity. and keeps his own hands as Spot.
less as the ermine Of judge: He must
constantly return good fer evil and 40
countless favors for Others even though
his own woodbox be empty and his
adj yertising columns as the barren hg
tree. He must consider everybody eise
first and himself last, and ABOVE ali az
must be an optlmist and boom ms
community in season and out OF season