davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-31

IN his annual report Chief OF Police
Kohler Of Cleveland demands secret
detective department as an adjunct
TO the police force For this work he
recommends efficient police news
paper reporters" He says: i have
Inclined toward such men as have
had long training and experience as
efficient police newspaper reporters.
They are generally well educated
men Of good appearance, accustomed
70 meeting and mingling in all classes
OF society They are trained to quick
and decisive thought and action, are
honest and devoteI TO their duty and
keep everlastingiy at their work in
hand
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-31

- AZ k&t2skAlsf<%.
per cent. The smoother and harder
the road is the more gentle the grades
must be. For instance on muddy
earth road Of one per cent grade a
horse can draw 81 per cent of what he
could draw on level road of the
same kind. On the best earth road
he could raw 60 per cent and on
macadam only sc per cent. This is
due to the fact that the greatest part
of the effort in drawing a load over a
muddy road is consumed in squeez-
ing the mud out from under the
wheels in order to secure a solid bot
tom for the wheel to roll upon. The
resistance which load offers to being
drawn is divided into ID rolling re-
and is due to the sinking of the
wheel in the surface of the road,
causing the load TO be continually
drawn up an incline, as ii were; CD
axle friction; 60 resistance of the
air 1t is evident from this that
axle friction and resistance of the
air are but very small part of the
resistance to overcome on muddy
road, and the rolling resistance is
nearly all of it. Consequently the
added draft in pulling load up a
siight incline on muddy road is not
So great in proportion to the draft
on level stretch as it is on hard
surfaced road. On macadam sur
a., Il
creased very decidedly and the other
factors make Up proportionately
larger amount
road is only as good as its poor
est part. If team is able to haul
three tons on the level part of the
road and only one ton up a certain
grade at the end, their load is limited
to one ton. Consequently, as far as
heavy hauling is concerned, the ex-
pense necessary to put the level part
in shape SO that more than three tons
could be hauled is of no use until the
hill is put in shape so that the three
tons can be hauled over that also. 1t
is poor economy therefore, to build a
level portion of road in good shape
without making the grade such that
the load hauled on the level can be
pulled up the hills with the extra eff
fort which team is capable of exert.
ing for short space of time.
The maximum grade should be kept
as low as possible to prevent erosion
during rainy seasons and in France
it is placed at per cent but in the
rolling sections of our country this
cannot be controlled at so small a
limit. But it is essential that 1t
be kept as low as possible and to this
end should be the aim of the surveyor
in laying out a road
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-31

probation, that when the constitution
established certain qualifications as
necessary for Office it meant to ex-
clude ali others rs prerequisites.
Senator Smoot has but one wife.
He is said to be strong opponent OF
polygamy and has taken a stand
against it. His career in Utah is
said to be beyond reproach, and mis-
firm position against crime portrays a
clean and wholesome character. In
the senate he acts modestly and APP
pears to have many friends.
Polygamy is becoming obsolete
among the Mormons. 1t is now pro
hibited by the law of their church.
The older people who had contracted
plural marriages before the state $
admittance to the union are uphold
ing that doctrine. Out OF 100000
Mormon church members only 2,451
are polygamists. Five OF the twelve
apostles have plural wives.
1t is feared by many republicans
in the senate that if Smoot loses his
seat, the people of Utah will retaliate
by sending democrat in his place.
As the republican majority is now
rather small, and win be smaller II
the state of Oklahoma sends demo
cratic senators, the mempors OF the
controlling party are loath to see
their colleague forced to retire. For
this reason Smoot will probably re-
tain his present position Like as
not, however. the question will not be
brought to a vote until his term is
about to expire or until there is no
apparent danger OF the republicans
losing control of the senate.-A. E. f..
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-31
THE PEssiMIsT.

! like not Winter with his ghostly
laughs.
His Icy fingers clutching at my
throat.
He stands before me in my path, de,
feats
Me in my purposes. and stands to
gloat
AT my discontinue. He lays me low
! like not Winter with his arms OF
snow.
! like not Spring, her rule of rain Al
sleet
Her scolding mutters from the
thunder cloud;
The flashing OF her angry eye. loath
The boisterous winds, their whistles
shrill and loud.
Let those who love her sing her end
less praise
I like not Spring with all her romp-
ing ways.
i like not Summer. In her arms she
The curse OF Eden to destroy all
life
The flames Of fever as garment
wears,
And In her trail Is every illness rife
A foe TO beauty and its every trace
i like not Summer and her BURNING
face.
like not Autumn, fickle-hearted Jade
A yearly symbol Of returning Death
Hers to seek out what Summer ma
have left
And blight II surely with her pots
oned breath.
She stirs the laws Of nature into
strife.
| like not Autumr, and like not
Life.
Josephine Page Wright in 30
henman.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-31
COUNTY OPTION BILL OFFERED.
Senator Introduces important Measure
in Minnesota Legislature.

St Paul, jan Ex-senator L. o.
Thorpe has introduced the county op-
ton bill Its main provisions are as
follows:
When one-tenth of the voters VI a
county present a petition to the
county auditor, not less than sixty or
more than ninety days before the cleo
ton date, which shall be nela the Sec
ond Tuesday in March, the question
of whether liquor licenses shall De
granted in the country snail ue SUBJ
mitted to the voters Counties con-
tanning 10000 are excepted Provi-
sion is made for the ballot cross
to be marked opposite yes or mo.
Ii majority of the votes cast on the
question is for license, then licenses
may be granted, subject to the action
of the local option laws. IL a majority
is against license then no municipal
ity in the county may grant licenses,
and places where liquors are kept
Tor sale are declared to be common
nuisances. When licenses are in ex-
istence at the time county votes
dry" the. proportionate part OF the
license fee is to be refunded.
Violations are punishable by fine
of SIS to $50, or imprisonment lor
thirty to sixty days, for the first Of
Tense. The penalty is doubled for the
second offense and for subsequent Of
lenses it is jail for seventy to ninety
days.
Half of all fines must be paid to the
complaining witness or association
procuring the evidence.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-31

Most OF them are at work in the canal
prism, mainly in the great cut Others
will be added as fast as the additional
railway tracks and dumping grounds
necessary for the handling of an in
creased amount of excavated material
are provided until the number active
lily engaged reaches the limit of abil-
,ity to employ them to practical adj
vantage.
Then, reviewing the plans which
have been adopted with view to the
greatest and most efficient accom-
|plishment, Mr. Shonts concluded:
That, gentlemen, is the record of
things one. We have created state.
We have created great human ma
chine to carry on the work. | mean
by that we have created an organiza-
ton on the most approved scientific
administrative lines, under which the
various branches of the work are d.
vided and distributed among depart
ments each of which is performing
that duty. We have made the ist.l-
mus a healthy place in which to
work. We have built quarters for the
workers and have provided for them
abundant supplies of wholesome food
and pure water We have built up
railway system adequate for the
needs of canal construction, as well
as commercial business. We have
accumulated the plant with which to
do the work. We have completed the
engineering plans upon which the
work is to proceed.
With the broad policies of which
/ have spoken carried into operation.
the creative period has come to an
end, and the period of active con-
struction has begun. AS to the man.
ner In which the creative task has
been performed we are content to let
the facts speak for themselves. You
will not misunderstood me, am
sure, If cite one tribute. as crafty
ing as it is just, to those associates
and agents Of the commission whose
answering loyalty and untiring zeal
have made possible the results
achieved After personal inspection
OF the field, President Roosevelt said
In his MESSAGE The wisdom of the
canal management has been shown
in nothing more clearly than in the
way in which the foundations have
been laid"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-31
Easily Identified.

While a Chicago woman was al the
undertaker's weeping over the re-
mains Of man who she thought to
be William Nyman, her husband, 'llo
supposed departed william. was 81
home kicking because dinner was not
ready. After Mrs. n. had wept awhile
she went home to see about mourn
ing bonnet, when she found her hus.
band cross and hungry, by which she
Identified him.-Grafton On. d. Roc
ord
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-31
Baseball as a Business.

Baseball has become a business in
which millions of dollars are invest
ed and from which large profits are
obtained. It's revenues and expenses
are both on a great scale 1t is
growing bigger and more important
every year in the financial and com
mercial sense. II is national sport
which has developed into vast bust
ness enterprise. 1t pays to amuse the
American people. Baseball magnates
have learned how to make the most
of that fact Hence big salaries in
the baseball Cleveland Lead
err
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-31
Farmers in Dire Distress.

There is no question but what the
farmers are up against II without
much chance OF relief. One poor devil
over in Barber county last week lost
two thoroughbred Hereford steers and
one fine mich COW from overeating
and the same week lost four valuable
thoroughbred Poland china brood
sows, caused by the bursting OF a
granary, the grain from which
smothered the animals. Something
has got to be done Harper, Kan,
Sentinel
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-31
Always in Season.

There is something wonderful
s5out the prunc, remarked the thin
boarded.
And that is?" said Ice lady at the
head OF the table
1T seems to be always sea son-
able Yonkers statesman.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-11-16
Ell ESCANDALOSO
Con tra abap7do
De
N. LAREDO.

A N. Laredo, como a C.
Juarez y como a Naco, lie lie
60 su turno.
Ell contrabando descubier-
to hace dfas, y del cual di-
mes cuenta en- nuestro hume
70 anterior, ha venido a pro-
bar, sin dejar lugar a duda,
que los empleados dc la A.
duana ffonteriza de N. Lare
do estan, de tempo atras, ia
voreciendo el contrabando en-
grande escala, mientras re-
spre sentan una ferocidad sal
va Z contra las familias me
Xicalas que pasan por el
pueilte International, 6 tie
nen Ia desgracia de viajar
en- ell ferrocarril Nacional de
Mexico; entiendase bien, con
ira. las familias n.exicanas,
ues con las americans tie
len buen cuidado de ser aten
tos y correctos.
Ell contrabando descubier-
to la semana pasada, pueds
decirse que era una tienda
completa, pues solo los dere-
chos aduanales importan sic
te mil pesos. Esos efectos, a
juzgar por sus marcas, fue-
ron comprados aquf, en- Lare
do, Texas, empacados en- Gin
co enormes cajones, embar-
cados en- la estacion sin ser
checados, recibidos en- N. La
redo, 10 mismo, reembarca-
dos 10 mismo, revisado el ca
rro por la aduana, cerrado y
despacilGdo sin novedad, sin
que los empleados ferrocarri
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-11-16

pondencia, lie haDra comuni-
cado ell nuevo terremoto de
la Calabria: en- Ferruzzano
hubo 300 victimas! En- SAINT
Hilario 10 muertos y 16 heri
dos; en- Banconoso y Branca-
leone, situados en- unas ferti
lisimas Tomas, a pocos kilo-
metros del mar Jonio, Sc caye
ron muchas casas, etc. etc.
Pobre Calabria! y como 81
este fuera POGO para la patria
de Dante, acaban de llsgar
noticias alarmantes del Nor
te de Italia, de una grandfsi
ma inundacion que ha causa-
do danos inmensos, y 81 no ha
habido muchas victimas, ha
sido por la gran abnegaci6n
de los her6icos scldados, que
Sc multiplicaban para -salvar
a los habitantes, idiotizados
al yer la destruction y la rui
ma de sus fertiles campihas.
La ciudad de Placencia es
una isla que esta rodeada
de aqua por 6 y 2. kii6me-
tros. Los diques del terrible
Po resisten, pero 81 por des-
gracis Sc rompen, Ia cuidad
del Cardenal Albersni estS
en- unpeligro inminsnte.
| Tambisn en- Ia capital dc
Ia tercera Italia, hace ma.
de rs dfas qua el Dios Pluvic
dsscarga un ag1acero torrer
csa'. Pero los somanos sor
fil6sofos, Y yiven alegres J
contentos igualmente.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-11-16

die consagra su atenci6n, su
trabajo y su estudio a obras
dc nero recreo, que NADIA 10
producer, nj siquiera sl eos
to del papel en- que Sc sscri-
ben, y es ese ell motive per-
que todos los literatos mexi
canos son simples verssros,
que Sc desvian del camino v
Sc quedan enfangados en- los
empleos pdblicos 8 en- las re-
dacciones dc los peri6dicos
subvencionados, 6 por 1lti-
mo, Sc consagran a Ia critica,
hacienda derroche de sufi-
ciencia, de buen gusto algu-
mas vsces y las mas destilan
do el veneno acumulado por
la impotencia.
Rompimos las cadenas que
nos ataban a Espafa en- ell
orden politico; pero en- 81
teatro, on ell libro, en- 81 pc
riodico, en- toda la esfera in
telectual, todavfa vivimos ba
jo la dependencia de Espa-
ma, y va es tempo de crsar
ell teatro mexicano, la novsla
mexicana, Ia literature mexi
cana, en- fin; pero ESQ no Sc
consigue con coronitas de pa
pei dorado, sino hacienda
que ell trabajo del escritor
sea remunerado justamente,
y dando ensanche y facilida-
des a la imprenta.
Asi crearemos al literato
y mataremos al periodiquero
rampl6n Y adocenado. He
ahi Ia question.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-11-16

Roma Sc esta poblando de
forasteros: los Hoteles estan
llenos de Ingleses, America
nos, Franceses, Alemanes,
Rusos, etc. Creo que no exis
! to en- ell mundo una ciudad
mas cosmopolita que la pa
tria de CScceraaachio. A pro-
p6sito de este moderno tribu
no del pueblo, ell dfa 3 de No
viembre proximo, los roma
nos liberales lie inauguraran
un grandioso monumento, O.
bra del ilustre escultor Kline
mes.
va los peri6dicos america
nos Sc habran ocupado de los
recientes escandalos de Ale
mania, que estuvieron a pun
to de provocar una guerra,
entire esa nacion y Francia;
me refiero a los famosos "ho
moseros" de la mesa Re
donda," que por la alta posi-
ci6n que ocupaban cercaI del
Emperador Guillermo II, han
a no dudarlo, minado ell I'm
perio Aleman, no tanto por
su falta absolute de morali-
dad, nj por sus gustos de yer
daderos. puercos gallo
neados, sino por haber ense-
ilado al mundo civilizado de
cuantos intrigantes y de
cuanta corruption estaba ro-
deado ell terrible emperador
No cabe la ,menor duda,
nosotros, los latinos, con tar
ia miseria Y con tantos defet
tos, debemos estar orgullo-
SOS, porque somos mas vir-
tuosos que ellos.
No, la noble raza Latina
adn no ha degenerate en- tar
i to grado, para invertir el Or
den de la naturaleza, y tod:
, via, desenvainando la espa-
/ da, podemos decir con ORGY
, Ito v con amor: "por nuestrs
E Dana y por nuestra Patria.
r En- avant, toujeurs el
5 avant, noble peupletlatin!
l LUIS BRUNI.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-11-16

Italia pasa por un periodo
sumamente serio. Una gran
evoluci6n politica, econ6mi-
ca y religiosa, que presagia
la revoluci6n.
7 como 81 este no fusra
oastaate, tenemos ell proceso
Nasl, los escandalos de las
Consoladas de Milan," la
guerra a muerte de la Maso-
nerla contra Ell Vaticano, el
modernismo en- ell Canada,
en- los Estados Unidos y en-
o.ras parties, ". .un Papa
Vlfsuoso, pero que no esta 4
Ia altura de su gran mission,
en- estoS tristisimos tiempos
de corruption politica, moral
y rellgiosa. Su Santidad no
Is un hombre polftice, y hoy
ia lglesia necesitaria un pa
pa oostinado como Pic TX, y
polltlco como Leon XIII,
mas 5. 5. Pho x, no es otrs
eosa que un busn Cura de Al
Oea, I'm honrado Sacerdote.
II telegrafo, pars cuandc
f'clOa mi NAL forjada CORES
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-11-16
IRABAJOS ESIERNES.
Entremos de lleno en- las
vfaS raciomales.

La prsnsa de Mexico, a.
mante de prodigar aplausos
a los gobernantes por cual-
quiera medida de relumbron,
y enemiga de estudiar q fon-
do las suestiones, va por eyi
ta-se trabaio, va por tenor
de enenlistarss con los hon.
bres del poder, ha estado
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-11-16

t ~ f~S
bio meXicano es calumniado
cuando Sc IL llama analfabe
ia. Apenas habra una chc1a
donde no haya algdn libro e.
ditado en- EspAna 8 en- otra
naci6n. Ell pueblo 10 que no
puede, 10 que no quiere, es
pagar cinco pesos por un Ii
bro NAL impreso, en- papel
corrientfsimo, cuando puede
comprar otro extrangero de
las mismas proporciones, en-
buen papel y bien impreso
por una peseta espanola. No
puede nj quiere pagar por un
"Mundo Ilustrado" por un
"Progreso" IS centavos,
cuando un Magazine ame-
ricano de 200 grandes pagi-
mas Y con mas de cien ilustra
clones finisima, en- papel sati
nado, apenas yale diez centa-
vos mexicanos.
Asi, pues, la labor prime
ra del Ministro de Instruc-
cion P1blica, que tiene que
comprar en- ell extrangero, 8
mandar imprimir en- ell ex-
trangero hasta los textos pa
ra las escuelas pdblicas de la
naeion, seria favorecer con
excenci6n de impuestos toda
clase de maquinaria y titles
de imprenta, incluso ell papel
y ell material necesario para
encuadernaciones, a fin de
faeilitar la impression barata
de las obras mexicanas.
Y ell segundo trabajo, tan
importante como ell primero,
fseria favorecer, con leyes a.
propiadas, la production lite
raria mexicana, hacienda po
sible la remuneration del es-
critor.
Todas las obras impresas
que circular en- Mexico, sor
de procedencia' extrangers
10. mismo las cientfficas, q
las literarias, 10 mismo
del teatro que las de las es-
cuelas y colegios.
De que lie sirve q Ia Sra.
Farias de Isasf ell laurel con-
: quistado con "Cerebro Y Co.
raz6n" en- el Concurso abier
. to por Ell Ministro Sierra?
iCuanto lie ha producidc
esa obrs? TiiNada!!!. Y 8
que dramaturgo mexieano ID
han producido algo sus O.
bras, que csmpense el traba.
jo de production y que 10 es.
, timule a consagrarse a esos
trabajos?
De 10 contrario, sera bor-
dar en- ell vacio cuanto inten-
tie el Sr. MinistrO, porque ma
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-11-16

dplAuulcIiuO inCoiiSiucI dud-
mente la labor del Ministro
de instruction PIblica Lie.
Justo Sierra, para despertar
ell sentimiento artistico y fa-
vorecer IL production artisti-
ca Y literaria del pals. Igual
mente aplaude y hasta admi
ra la interesada labor de los
grandes diaries subvenciona-
dos, que han alberto y estan
abriendo concursos literarios.
Tanto la labor del Minis
tro, como Ia de los diarios
subvencionados, resulta no
solamente esteril, sino PERU
dicial y hasta ridfcula, 81 Sc
estudia detenidamente.
En- Mexico no tenemos IL
tsratura nj literatos, por la
sencilla razon de que no es
un ramo productive.
Tenemos verseros, tene-
mos discurseros, tenemos cri
ticos; pero literatos; pero'li-
teratura nacional, nj asomos.
Vivim0s aIn como hace
Glen amos, alimsntados por
los literatos espaholes y fran
ceses, y hasta los versos ado
lecen de ese orfgen.
Verdad Is que hay en- Me-
xico bombres de talento, de
conocimientos, de gusto lite
rario " hasta de aspiracio-
mes para Ia lucha en- ell cam
po de la production; pero
Jay! estan desarmados; mas
que ESQ., estan vencidos an.
tes de entrar a la lucha.
En- Mexico no tenemos i'm
prenta;no tenemos una IA
brica de tipos; no tenemos
una fabrica de tintas de i'm.
prenta, no tenemos papel pa
ra impresiones, y casi no te'
nemos, por 10 mismo, impre'
sores,
Una obra editada en- Mex
co resulta tan cara, que ape
mas hay quien Sc atreva
comprarla. Ejemplo: las O.
bras editadas por angel Po-
la, las obras editadas po,
Iglesias Calder6n; las edita-
das por el Padre Rivera. J
resulta que los autores tie
nen que enviar sus obras pa
ra que 50 impriman on Fral
cia, en- Espana 8 en Estado'
Unidos, porque sditarlas q
Mexico resulta un absurdo
una looura, cuando ell pape
paga por derechos de intro
ducci6n hasta Ell 200 por 10'
advalerem, y los libros in
presos no causan derechos.
Y Sc acusa al pueblo de a
nalfabeta, de cue no lee. s
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-11-16
Carta de-
Italia.

Roma, Italia, Oct. 80 de
1907. Senor Justo Cardenas-
Director de Gel Democra-
ia Fronterizo. LAREDO, Te
xas, U. S. A.
Cosas gordaS y cosas facas.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-11-16
coNDICIONES.

Ia yroatsrizo"S pabiiea
Is 81 ',badO' -, u.... 50
s.trp' sruIo U.s. .. ..ri en- mon.d' dol
a. ''I : I1r.sI..n.,,. ,d:laos,ao ot.n.,io
A. A'"' "'',;y,.,,.sI..s', d'S' dirilirs'
u JUsTO CARDfNAs.
Laredo, T'Is''
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-12-19
DONEGAL.

Miss Jane Collins spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Miss Maggie Carolan visited at
Ellsworth Saturday and Sunday.
T. Martin of Fargo visited at the
home of George Fox Sunday.
Dan. Clifford spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Collins.
Frank Chinook is pressing hay
for B. J. Carolan.
Mrs. M. Nugent Of Ellsworth
visited here Monday with her
mother.
Dry White and Clifford Symes
spent Sunday with their friend
George Finn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Mcmahon
entertained few friends at their
home Sunday.
A. A. Tingwall received tele-
gram Tuesday announcing the death
of his sister, Mrs. Title Johnson, Of
Lost Creek.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-12-19
KINNICKlNNlC.
Listen for wedding bells.

Listen for wedding bells.
T. E. Morrow enjoyed visit from
a nephew the past week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. JanoYec,
Sunday, Dec. s, a daughter.
J. D. O'Keefe spent Saturday
and Sunday at the old home.
An addition has been built to the
barn on the F. D. Ensign farm.
Several of the schools are prepar-
ng Xmas exercises to be given Fri
day afternoon.
School in the O'Keeffe district
will give an entertainment Friday
evening, after which there will be a
basket social.
Last Wednesday twenty men met
at Clint Williams and cut for him a
large wood pile. Mrs. Williams
furnished the dinner.
The Sunday School invites you to
the church Christmas eve, where
they will have tree and entertain
ment. Program to begin at eight
o'clock.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-12-19
~ eighborhood News.
nO4ouoaB1csosoe1o 10000
OLlVET.


Rev. and Mrs. l.. A. II. WEIGH
are both in very poor health.
Dora Smith and Kate McCardle
visited Miss Nellie Mountain Sun
day.
Chas. Youch and Jake Jackson
"buzzed" wood for John Youch
Friday.
The teachers spent Saturday and
Sunday at VIM. Buckeyes in the
town of Ell Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. O'Brien
visited friends in Spring Valley Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Gore visited their
daughter, Mrs. P hill Grape, on w ed
nesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pundy of Bald
win visited Mrs. Pundy's mother,
Mrs. WEIGH, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Smith of Elm
wood visited at Mr.. Welch's
Thursday. They are thinking OF
buying farm in this vicinity.
Mrs. Mel. Darling and daughter
of Spring Valley and Mrs. Sherman
Of Barron, Wis, visited at H. F.
Tousley's Saturday and Sunday.
Myra Patterson is home for a
three weeks vacation. She has
Just finished three months term OF
school in the Scott district in Rock
Elm.