davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28
,owans at tho Yards.

John Reinhart, the big dealer at
Early, had cattle on Mondays mar
ket.
James NARROW, regular shipper
from DEBORAH, had cattle here this
week.
Ed Riepe. sperry, was represented
on the market with cattle and hogs.
Bergman & Elliott. extensive ship
pers from Aurora, had hogs on Tues
days market.
Charles McKinstry. a good feeder at
Titus. was here Monday with two cars
of cattle
T. c. Hawthorn, Martinsburg, was
here looking after a shipment of mixed
butcher stock.
j. N. Jeffries, a big operator at
Russell, had another consignment OF
cattle here this week.
Roy Murray, Ankeny. had two cars
of cattle on sale, one car averaged L.
365 pounds, selling at $3.50 per cwt.;
the other car selling at $685. per cwt.
r. T. West, regular shipper, from
Churdan, was represented on this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28
PRICE DECLINES ARE WITHIN A
NARROW RANGE, DESPITE LIB
ERAL RECEIPTS
CORN SENTIMENT BEARlsH
OWING TO GOOD WEATHER
Conditions Favorable For Maturing of
Now Crop and Heavy Movement in
Old corn-oats Market Easy, While
Provisions Are Firm Range Of
Prices and Market Conditions.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Weak cables and
liberal receipts in the northwest had a
depressing effect on wheat early today,
but prices showed only slight declines.
A feature OF the early trading was re-
newed selling OF December by houses
with northwestern connections. Decem-
Der opened at 1.044 10 10412, and later
sold off 10 1041s a 1.047i. Receipts at
Chicago, Minneapolis and Duluth We're
S07 cars.
The market was unsettled all day,
but developed considerable strength
late on buying by influential interests.
The close was strong. With Decem ber
up Is a q at 1.05ls q l.o54.
Corr.
Sentiment in corn again was bearisn
owing 10 a continuance OF ideal wealth
er for maturing the new crop and
movement of the old one. December
opened al 5S1s to 5Sss and held within
,hat range during the early trading.
Receipts were 161 cars.
Later the market became stronger
on buying based on reports OF light
offerings of cash corn, and closed
strong, December up IS q 81 at 5914.
Oats were easy. December opened at
S9ls @595s. sold off TO 1885 q 39l2. Re-
ceipts We're Isl cars
Provisions.
Provisions were firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28
CHICAGO Produce.
Chicago, Oct. q

Chicago, OCT. Is.
Pork-oc.ober. 1926.
Lard-october, 12.s7
Ribs-october, 1912.
Rve-Cash, 1914
Barlev-54a SIS.
Timothy-October, 9.75.
Clover-Norhing doing.
Butter-Steady; creameries, 2sls q
90ia; diaries, 2402s
Eggs-Frm receipts, 1900: at mark
cases included, IS; frsts, 2412; prime
1irsts, 261a
Poultry-Easy: turkeys, Il; chickens
10y; springs, 1112.
Cheese-Steady; daisies, 16G16A
twins, 15s4 616; young americas, $50
1914; long horns. 15a4 G16.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28
I051-G. A. Winger, Calmar.

T051-G. A. Winger, Calmar.
7052-Hinchindia Morrett, Corydon.
70S2-Edward Schlishe. Duncombe.
7O97-Daisy Pearl Hollis, Des Moines.
1903. E. Shannon, Dewitt.
7127-Arron r. Lunt, New Sharon.
7129-C. N. Nelson, Bedford.
:71Ss-George T. Donahue, Perry.
7179-W. r. Smith, Oelwein.
71S5-S. A. Merrill, Bear Grove.
71S9-Henry Lyman, Peterson.
7206-W. NJ. Mustard, Onawa.4
7225-Angis NJ. Drake, Fort Dodge.
722S-Harry Anderson, Sioux City.
723S-T. j. Miller, Elma.
7240-S. B. Fellers, Oskaloosa.
124S~John Campbell, Route No j,
New Market.
7257-Guy Merrill, Rock RAPIDS.
7279-John Lutkessen, Houghton.
72s4-Claude L. Goldin, Cedar Rap
ids.
72s7-B. q. Claman, Boone.
72s2-W. B. Rae, Route 8, Massena.
7293-A. B. Conwell, Abba.
T29S-Fred Renaud, Lynnville.
'So1-Charles B. Miller, Sioux City
'ooi--Mlke Carney, Rockwell.
1341-Mike Ryan, Monona.
7S44-W. H. Peterson, Rural No. g.
Manning
1865. D. May, Council Bluffs.
1364-Adda Overholtzer, Grand River
7ss9-Henry L. Grub. Kingsley.
7411-Frank German, Sioux City.
'4S4-Tom Spilman, R. F. D. No. /,
Clear Lake.
74s7-H. D. Gratiot, Dubuque. !,
7441-Alvah Negus, Keswick.
744S-Charles F. Brown, Sioux City.
745s-Nick Dominise Templeton.
746S-3y Keeney Jesup.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28
GREGORY GET TWENTY YEARS.
Des Moines Man Sentenced For Assault
unon 13-Year.O Old Niece

gave George Gregory twenty year
indeterminate sentence in the state
penitentiary, he being found guilty of
criminal assault on his 13-year-old
niece.
Gregory. who is carpenter living in
Des Moines. was arrested about three
weeks ago on complaint Of his sister.
the mother of the little victim. He
was found guilty in police court and
bound over to the grand jury. where he
was indicted and answered to the
charge in the criminal branch of the
district court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28
7471-Richard Thomas Lloyd, IVES

l4il-Rlchard Thomas Lloyd, Wes-
ley.
747s-E. P. Yates, Whiting.
74S4-Olga Jorgenson, Buffalo Cen
ter.
7e57-August Bettis,. Mcintyre.
76S2-James LANCE. Kelly.
76S5-Lud c. Jump, Waterloo.
7692-John Caylor, Dolliver
7695-John S. Hall, Wyoming.
7751-George II. Nachfrieb, Coon
Rapids.
7754-C. E. Clark. Des Moines
1850. c. Bentley, Boone.
7773-J. A. Conlon, Dubuque.
77sO-D. NJ. Strong, Bridgewater.
7S31-William F. .McMullen, Hum
boldt
7S3s-Tom Crushing, Joyce.
1881. r. Petigrew, Seymour.
7640-W. w. Webb, Salix.
7S60-E. E. Lambert Newton.
7S62-James w. Mettlen, Des Moines
7S66-Abram STALL West Union.
7S69-H. Calvert, Des Moines.
7S97-Fred Lundbarg, Tripoli
1900. F. Gordon, Joyce.
T9O4-James F. Flynn, Adair.
7906-Jess o. Fftzwater, Norway.
7e10-J. w. Foster, Lucas
7925-George w. Shoemaker, Musca-
tine.
7949-J. P. Brener. Ashton.
7955-Mark Costello, Portersvtlle.
796l--J.. \. Drake. Brooklyn.
7962-Mary c. Collins. Keokuk.
7975-C. c. Baldwin, Wright
1851. o. Jones, Grand River.
1890. H. Lee, Cresco.
7991-John Luckerish, Delmar.
In Demand in Germany.
Germany's imports of palm and pal
mesto leaves exceed 800 tons year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28

Chicago, oct. IS.
wheat-No > red. 1.2oa121: NJ. 3
red, 1146l19: No. hard, 1.09 l.12;
NO. hard. 1.o5a1.0S.
corn-No. ,. e1@s1l4; No white.
e1@4 No, > yellow 6lG61A; No 3
yellow. 81
oatS-No white. 3sa4 o3a; stand
ard, 1914 a H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28

lReported. by F.. A. Moore, "a East
Main street phone $50
Minneapolis. Oct 23-Wheat-No. i
hard, 1O5A @10sA No j northern,
1854 @1.o5&: No. 2 northern, 1924
@1,03A: No. northern, 1.O2d1.03.
Flax-Casn, 691a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Oct. 2s.
Wheat-No. hard, 1.O401o6; De-
ceinber, 1.O1B q 1o2 sellers.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, So; December,
b7k sellers.
oats-No. white. 4o@411s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28

chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for it's curues Of
coughs. colds, Group and influenza. Try
it when in need. 1t contains no harm
full substance and always gives prompt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28
Minneapolis Grain.

4sIIIIISdpOIIS, Oct. 70.
Wheat-Cash No. 1 hard, 105A q
1864; No. 1 northern 1.05A @105A;
No. 2 northern, 1924 @103A; No. 80
northern. 1.02@103.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28
st. Louis Grain.

St. Louis, Oct. %.
Wheat-December. 1861.
!, corn-57A q 577s
lOats-39%.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28
Ranne OF PRICES.

The following range Of prices are
furnished by A. J. Clark. broker, mem
Der Chicago board of trade, room 8,
fremont block:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28
The Potato Market.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Potatoes, steady.
Choice to fancy .............. 4sG4t
Fair to good Observation-Disclosures. Aga;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. Oct. IS.
Corn-ouiet; spot IS lloyd; Deem
Der IS Esd.
Corn-Quiet; spot Is, I'D; December
5s 47sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28

7o1s-Pearl. Brewer, Sioux City.
7o2s-Fred A. Briggman. Masonville.
7o30-Charles Arthur Taylor, An
amosa.
7o3s-John L. Smith, Akron.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28
CHICAGO Livestock.

Representative Cattle Sales.
Chicago, Oct %.
Below are given a few of the repre-
sentative cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28
New York Grain.

New York, Oct 2S.
Wheat-December, 1.13A.
Corn-69.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28
New York Produce.

New York, Oct. IS.
Butter-Barely steady, unchanged;
receipts, $500.
Eggs-Firm; receipts. $500; extra
firsts, 2S@50.
Pouitry-Alive. dull; chickens, 1915 !;
fowls, 1917; turkeys. 1905; dressed
irregular; chickens (broilers) 15@21:
fowls, 124s@ Is: spring turkeys, 1S@19.
New York Exchange.
Chica go, Oct. 2S.-New York eN-
change was at per cent discount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28

Representative Hog Sales.
Chicago, Oct. IS.
Below are given few of the repre-.
hop sales.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28
Peoria Grain.
Minneapolis Cash Grain close

corrNo. 3, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28
MORE lowANs DRAW
FEDERAL LAND

(continuerd from Page one.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Provisions were firm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-22
Heading Course.

The Home and Foreign Mission
AIRY reading circle Will begin the
study III 1.-THE Challenge Of the
CITY" Monday afternoon, Jan. 25th,
at the residence OF Mrs r. o.
Cheatbam ~ 4 O'Clock.
Program.
Chapter THE Place Of the CITY
in Modern Civilization"
Leader; Mrs. r, s. Armstrong.
Scripture lesson, song and prayer.
]. Increase Of material wealth
during past century, Mrs. l.. X,
Campbell.
z. Law Of supply and demand
how does II effect our cities. Mrs. w.
y, Hancock
2. Are recent inventions a bless
ing md how do they effect the city
Dr0blem2 Mrs. r, .. Cbeatbam.
4 Resolved, That The city furnish
~ larger opportunity for the deyel-
opJneDt ~ christian character. Afr
NATIVE, Mrs. j. ". Dunaway; mega
tive, Mrs Ed Hawkins.
General discussion by circle,
Answer 10 roll call with facts con-
eerping material advancement Of
America during past century. Mrs.
va Hawkins, Chairman.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-22

The mid~WiDtef examinations are
IN progress this week These exami-
nations close the first terms work.
The second term begins next Mon
my and VIII probably continue til
the first Week IN June. Attention Of
parents abd guardians Is called 10 a
regulation governing the admission
NJ beginners NJ children who have
neYer been ~ school, and expect 10
start Uds s@sai11, should enter next
80Bdag, ~ his time class 0f be-
KiGBetF Wiz be organized, and il
mems uncb TOR eybtyone 70 start the
fra dag ~ the term NJ beginner
WiiI be reo@yed affef the first four
VeekH NJ tfe term. Respt,
WAf4TGR ACKER. 8upt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-22
I0ofban Team Coming.

NqerD0oI, Jan. ~, Among mr.
DasseDHefa On the steamer Arable.
sailing fOr NeW Y0rk from Liverpool
t1daY, aro the members IT the Aus.
ITALIAN Rugby football team They
VIII spend q week IN Sew YORK, aDd
WiB Dr0tabiy play several games IN
tbaf olty The Dlayers VIII then pro-
eeeG ~ saH francisco anG Lon An
Eeies and a. the Rugby game Is
popular on lbe Pacific e0aY they
Will jikel1 engage IN many contests
bef0re HaiiiDg for home on Febru-
afg W.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-22

df ipH NV,fh fHfafib5bha iBa
Hh4hlsaat hHnHepH FyUt1Hb
fiYb "a Ahf ptlt hgHRatpW IN Hafs
I'm 81fHHe 1bHfagHa HflnfB1DH, ~
naH NJ ibt HsN4i iiHh fb)H #nbb5
tth 1htba Ab1 4lDnfeW pglfhd t98HlH
III me- l4H4 WHdf aWbiN HH4 AyiiFl)H
IyVHa HrnglHiiyia W. ldaa HO
HilftW iAh fglDfiNR NHhaia MN
iD 41Hf hIBhd ~ OH NE aiH NJ
Hf m pT i5h NHHff HDsgHUlA
4 q teHpa8V Jhah ffNaa1l Hiit
fAHUn HauW9H u y GiHla, W.
" ah.Hf filineliH " "a rbhhio
HHm H WliI4W fiHUHDn Jn
laIH hHHa Hlad i4NH Hgi.
fpUHIlf a0d fHiInh9q JH 4 e.
AI1a VT fHaUgfir. ~. Hhd Blsa
fpI'f, uf hHIt H'r iHN D8i NJ iyUU
aYr Mt 8DyIf HH H FIa1 ~
HNt H4HFuIsf JI lfgH DhUbh9t
.HH ffH. H4Un. btf NrtA
II van EIIaN HIUHW IU Hfr
InH INN llIlp IUH W1t y MIN
WIN pt HVtDHH..h ma hIhHH
IHrfH tUstY HIt aHih fyHNl
700 #fIpHH N0H Hh9 Hyfed
N.|N.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-22

w. q. pnfi1 nm aGb III AaKas.
fekaHl Bta Minnie Bjaekbbth n
Haji fAka TltY ftAb, mn mr.
mum MefABt NJ BlOOmiHK GfOVe
4DeHi jast Wbek Hllb ~ mn Wfsl
T. H. HGfHh Hhaf taY
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-22

Cal 81 y0ur earliest convenience a.
Sues 8fc being broken IN some lines.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-22

~ me L1fiD i6Gag "TWO OfDbaba
~ tte q. 4 lt" 4 HsyI GbH Diolgre
nm a NhaHKh N DtoYfam N YadGes
VIM AGm)s4l0B m. zGf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-22
>>H>>>>~%> . . . %>>>>>>>>>>
. LOCAL AEWs q
.>>> 80:
fflfaN tho ga. l4.1... - "a
.
A1>H

>>>> >>>~
"tae the %sW Phone" II
Montgomery, photographer II
y =. cfoDk IT. 20, scu roofing
cheap II
g. W. IAD8o", contractor and
builder. II
See the ire eztirggisber at y. 8,
Cf0nk 20. II
change ~ program A. the Lyric
; NAN, west side SQUARE, ri
/ M !, ~ Boon has returned
Z tfom q Viglt ~ Seym0gr,
~ loya 10 home ebterprlse end
/ DaifDujze the Sen Pboge, II
one NJ tb0se great mesterb pic.
t9res ~ he Empire tonight ~
Tighten rolls toilet paper and
! bOlGer for 800 ~ Crosk 60. II
Buy 1ODf pumps from y, n, CroDk
-, MI Kinds, prlces "Hsy douu"N
my your floor oil from n. a.,
/ Cto1k o., md kssD down the dust
/ O1b nj tle Dezi illustrated s0ngs
~ ib6 seae1o n the Empire tonight
Z11
B5a M9o1g NJ sherman H. fha
I1"gi nj h1f sislot 8rs Trahk ~
nm
Wj8s 58'a Ha6sDta ~ Enbis n
! 1lei0HR bHr MHfef Bfs timer Gatee
a0o9
( NJ On hflz0Ba F)ne Wesferb pie.
| t9fe He"bNs ~" YerV f6@ See " ~
/ ~" kWb1eol III
/ M ma nm. y. &, 5WeaH have
I tfiofDT1 ftpm n t1D ~ Niles station,
onat nm AbRei1
Il Toe lg0asAgi U1ar ulab Wili meet
Y j0y In w, q. 8lDt1h s1,fatday M.
'tro1e ~ \ o'el1ok
q b"H A.sVimNbi ~ bn'ni #0od
b.a,l,'lb4 abN tpDppIItH lust ]" ~
7H'vb" nm. bfHK H'pf', I"I
Z J"6 f1D9 ffl1bd nam ffaDbp-
pbDh'b #iih ,tIfgt fseGfde IN onW
- "Afh/ y " @pDf" Fpfpipf" ~,
|1z
tttt.t ftatu su "A syf0 nat tA.,
,'Illlet. RgDy'., ", ~. ~ .Mln ~ "
ID.l5.le ~ '.,s,..,'', , IT,. '""f, tt,
''''p' "''''" |'''" " ~" '''s,
IDtia. Hfl tss a8D.t. "a tsai, ,t.nih
laid anal XII KIN 4fp. III n f,yl.
/.td
l....,..t. .tl,. .... . ...,l..,. ~.
,,.,..,., ~ '', XXX .,,,,,
Hi'| "' @"'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-22


1bA fMai4# hN mn 8lsel1safY
e1DhfF NJ fba FbH IJnsD1iefAh
ebgfSb haf bsd Hgth ibab ~ gHtal
HBhaR NJ NDff Htl Ag0iW tnNToa.
593z fHlf HeNt NJ WhgHhH9ag NJ
.aHlf eHhja fggf beg AKalB Hlib
tljg pa .qAUi Hfs ~ CHB0)bKbaU
at4 fbr kD81pB6 fHBH bAii nm
Fl DaH4fHi f0fbis8jbRz }A ma
HbHHriah HbNa DfnAaBied Hb BbHHHs
n ~ff" ~ i#D iRfW HHliiH ifNhNB
~ aH9 bBHt gHilhff EafblfA8
bpN fbH lDfE FlbHeff UfH
IA 6tH pHi f4bibH mas HliDb
as4 1Hg0l IVA Hy4na. bU u9t n
NiN HDf 81 INN WI DDt1fAy aaa
Aiy ayii ttbl HJDHf ltsDA9lHk ihf
8Ualt ~ A8HflHptk 8It fHHblnK
bAu dn'IHbWQtit f.fffabh4 thf
#n1fFn #Ul WAifDN 4iaq me-
hf Ht4 WekIf4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-22

NbNH HpH Haf4 a Dlgmbef, Nail
titD n n cf9Bk ~ mn
ibDHtB 49, n
The Brinkley argus., 1909-02-12
DIRTY MEnpHIs.

There Is not city in the south that has the name of being more lawIess place than our neighboring city, Memphis.
 under the tSstme of the whiskey ma atb'tng rlng. the criminals and thugs have os1 riden law and order until there Is absolutely no safety for property or life in the city.
 With state wide prohibition for Tenn essee. Memphis has chance for ]. ',lssrovement and if is 10 be hoped shatthe change she Is starting in her police department will mean that she is going to get ready RIGHT NOW to clean up. ssvsT
 Chief of police sO'Havers under whose srule the city has been fhe A1agen for' aif kinds of criminals. has hx1sthe skates put under him. Y Memphis is. of course, going to have time cleaning up because of ssthe filth she has allowed to accumu- Isiaiosi1 years but there are good, xlr9ne clean men there who will do Iheif duty and push the cleaning now, 1lnCe here is a chance.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-02-12
AmoTNER BLOW AT HORSE RACE 6AMB-
 LING.

This brief dispatch, which we reprint from Fridays Gazette, speaks vol umes:
 .Sacramento, Cal Feb. 4.-Racing in the state of California received a vital blow when the Senate today, by vote of B to ', passed the Walker Otis anti-racng bill. which prohibits pool selling, bookmaking or gambling on horse races.
 The bill having already passed the assembly. will now go to the governor for his signature, after which 1t will become law. Governor Gillette has signified his intention to sign the measure as passed by both houses. but it is believed he will not take this action until 30 days shall have elapsed.
 When nearly all the rest of the Unit ed States put the ban on horse race gambling the Pacific coast remained a refuge, with several tracks at San Francisco and Los Angeles. But this bill just passed by the California leg islature. by stopping betting on races. will doubtless stop the races. for horse racing exists largely on and through horse race betting.
 The handwriting Is on the wall. at1orse race 2anbine in the United
The Brinkley argus., 1909-02-12

The soft reproof, more suggestive Of tears than anger, brought the story to his very lips. He wondered how he should tell it. Then an old schoolboy trick came back to him. He brought out his penlxnife Beside them was little spruce and in the soft. iaky bark he carved a heart. Within it's lines he dug deeply the initials of two people. The girl caught her breath and biushed little, which are the proper and GUS tomary things for girl to do at such a time.
 Then he told her what was in his mind. It left her little panic-stricken and she. took the refuge her sisters al- ways have taken-she asked him to wait for -his answer.
 In such case there Is but one thing for the man to Go, and that is to wait --until tomorrow. But when a man is terribly in earnest he takes people seriously. s.l2sss
 When see this carving of yours again then we will talk about this. ! Jack ,lyo,i sfili think this way
 She thought she was putting him on a most proper probation. It was: only a wonan's reluctance to- give up her freedom.
 But he took her at her word. Next day he went away.
 Back in town again, at first he saw her often. His restraint she imagined was resentment. In November. a month of storms and dreary skies. they quarreled. That was six weeks ago.
 All that six weeks he pondered the matter by lonely fires and over break fasts late and bad Then he resolved to end the suspense and still keep his word.
 One day young man, whom the na- stives were satisfied was most cer- tainly insane, stepped of the train into snowdrift He wanted a team, a guide, shovel and an ax. As he had money and determination be got them.
 This crazy young man drove four miles and waded through two more.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-02-12

s1ms boarding house where Col. Sweet was .stopping; He was easily convinced thats.the praises of the "Ceorgia Wiiow' as sung by Col S~eet.were well earned and sought a private audience with the lady. Sc ardently dld he press his sul that be- fore Re left the city the wedding day had been set for Mar 7. and the place Hunter Memorial M E. Church
 MT. Sulcer is a wiiower with three sons. two Of viom are married. He is vel known to the writer and : number of Brinkley citizens, being re, lated by marriage to Rev. T. H. Howard. He is an uncle to Miss Mauds SuIeer. a member of tte AR 'cvs force.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-02-12

 Mother vas oR on an eleyenth-hour and unsatisfactory wrestle with the Chrlstmas shopping problem. Sis had chosen this gray afternoon to call on . chum home from college. So Kate had opportunity to make herself as miserable as she desired.
 It was pow six weeks since Jack had cslled-auA sstx weeks Is a long time when man is 25 and a girl is 90, and each is very much interested in the other. Just how much Kate was interested vas something unsus- pected. Once Jack thought he knew, but now all he knew was that he did not know. When Jack suddenly disap- peared from Kate's perspective no one noticed his absence from the picture. To most people Jack had seemed . part of Kate's social background. Some who had Seen them together at Grand Traverse had advanced him to the middle distance But of the fore. ground no one thought.
 What happened in July was this:
 The Wilson's were no more than firmly established in their cottage, which looks over Grand Traverse bay. than Jack appeared at the hotel, which looks over them both. That was nsst remarkable. for all had been members of that particular summer colony for years. Then. the day of the picnic on the Point. Jack and Kate found themselves sitting ct the green fringe of the forest looking out over the blue expanse of the bay. A hundred yards In front of them Mrs. Wilson vas gathering up the table cloth and things.
 There was little sense of chiII jn the air--a hamburger of autumn. And there was a change in the atmosphere between the two. .The girls lips were tremulous. 1he eGnup was aeitated. and strangely tender and brutal h his speech.
 Tt will nor interest you.~ he said, "but am going down tomorrow"
 But why so tragic. We will be back in town in week ourselves and yet I do not feel 70 horribly blue about 1t"
 Well. things down there are dif. ftssrent."
 t.yes. they are different. but not un- pleasant whsl you arst get hack to them. shall miss the fanaa tn (taRi {, of your hotel; but have no doubt l6e fall millinery on State street will he quite as gorgeoua.r
 You are clever. and. like moo& clever people. a little heartless. You know how things are different down there The people are different--why. we. are different ourselves. And it n i, just the difference of which vou ! spean -the difference between these :. lsowefs and aowers of silk and sat1n. betWsen those lilies out fhere and l1pv stems of wire and paper"
 You aFS little unkind. Jach.r sh< onf6 ootjy,
The Brinkley argus., 1909-02-12
nAklET

hsd melancholy. probably caused by sn insctive liver. A bad liver makes one cross and errita5!e. causes men ssl and physical depression and may result disasiEcusy.
 RslIards s Heroine Is acknowledged to te the perfect liver regulator. If you're blce and out of sorts. get a bottle 10 dsy. A positive cure foI bilious headache. constipation. chIlls ami Fever and al liver complaints
 Sold by convsrss's Drug Store
The Brinkley argus., 1909-02-12

 On the Point, now bleak with winter, he stopped by tiny spruce protrudins from the snow and began digging as furiously as If he were hunting for buried treasure.
 A hals dozen little trees he uncoy. cred. At last. with q boyish laugh. he laid the ax at the foot of one until the chips flew.
 That night the crazy man who had come 300 miles for Christmas tree started homeward again. Christmas eve the man and the Christmas tree npunt6d the steps of the Wilson rest. dencs and rang the daor hell violently. We'll. what else could she do? That night they went out into the Christmas crowds together and bought the tim eel for the first Christmas tree Kate had had In years--and the very best. fCopyright. 1908. by Wright A. Patterson )
The Brinkley argus., 1909-02-12
sAsY niu3s

vill get iato mischief --olien f means barn or cut or sczid- Apply Bal lards Snow Linimeni just as soon as the accident happens. and the pain will De relieved while the wound will heal qnickly and nicely. 4 sure cure for sprains. Rheumatism aE al pains.
 Price z5,. sec and 5l GO bottle. Sod by @ olvesse's 5 Drug Sisie.