davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-11
LEADING FEATURES OF
NEWS FORECAST OF WEEK
Include Meeting Of Taft and
Dlal and Fight on Tam
many Hall

Some time this week there will be
made public, II is expected. a sta.e
ment by Commander peary concern.
ing the claim of Dr. Cook to having
discovered the North Pole Because
of the charges which Peary made
openly against Cook. more than a
month ago his formal paper has been
awaited eagerly
II is quite likely also that, during
the present week, Commander Peary
viii forward TO the coast aud geodetio
survey at Washington his original It'd.
az records aud proof OF soundings from
cape Columbia TO the Pole. DR.. COOK
viii continue his lecture engagement s,
but probably Viii find time to make
some reply when the Peary statement
appears In the press.
Taft To Meet Diaz
The itinerary Of President Taft Will
be made especially notable this week.
by his meeting with President Diaz OF
Mexico ON the border line OF the two
republics The presidents party will
|arriyc at vi Paso. the meeting point,
on Saturday ana elaborate preparii,
tions have been made for ceremonies
consistent with the international char
acter Of the occasion. President
Taft will reach Los Angeles from
Fresno early today.
Columbus Day.
Tuesday win be Columbus Day. o
legal holiday in New York and some
other states. More than a Thousand
councils of the Order of Knights OF
Columbus in the Onlted States, Cana.
da, Mexico and the Philippine Islands
embracing a membership OF more than
100000 men win formally celebrate
the day.
Tammany Crisis Near
The situation In New York city will
afford considerable political interest
this week. AS was the case -four
years ago, a three-conored fight Is on
for mayor and control OF the city gov
ernment Justice william ]. Gaynor
Sno has been known as a refofmes
and critic Of Tammany Hall, has been
placed al the head of an otherwise
straight Tammany ticket. Gaynor IN
yited the Endorsement of the Repub
icans and independents, but this was
refused, and the Republicans have
nominated a fusion ticket with Otto
r. Barnard al the head the balance
being made up Of Republicans anr
Democrats pledged as opponents 20
Tammany.
Machinery Captured
Meantime the Independence league,
which came very near eectng VIII.
liam r. Hearst as mayor 4 years ago
found that It's machinery had been
captured at the first primaries by
Tammany and the original leaguers
had been left out In the cold. Accord
ngly these and other Independents
got together and decided to nominate
BY Petition, Hearst for mayor and the
other candidates already named By the
Republican-Fusion ticke' A lively
| campaign is assured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-11
.P|TTSBURG TAKES ord.
SCORE BY INNINGS. R H E
pitsburg ..5 90 0 0 2--8 II z
Detroit .OOOOOO4O 2~-6 II 3
Batteries Maddox and GibSOR Summers WIlst and Schmidt
Batteries Maddox and Gibson,
umpIres, O'LaughlIn and Johnston.

Altlzer given base on Dalls. Schultz
caught lsbell's long fly aud Cole fol-
lowed with single Dougherty re.
Ceiyed base on balls and the bases
were ali occupied. Purtell was at
hat ard Ruelbseh was preparing 20 de-
liver the BAH when Altizer started to
steal home Ruelhach attention was
caiied 10 The man idra. and the
big pitcher did nor deliver tie ball
Umpire ODay eallea bats aud AIT.
zer scored the rur whie'i won the
game Ground rulcg, making a hit
into the crowd good for Two bases,
prevailed Rain began 70 fall IN the
fourth inning and continued through
out the game The crowd which was
one Of the largest ever seen within the
West Side enclosure remained through
out the cont est
The paid attendance was given out
as being 2l034; the gross receipts
were SlG,l63.75. Of which the National
commission receives Si6ies7; the
PLAYERS share Ii sS.72S.42. aud each
club viii receive s2.s094S.
Nationals ...+..... 100 600 l00-i
Americans .........s $40 600 00l-2
Summary-Two base hit Holman;
sacrifice fly, Sullivan; sacrifice hits.
lsbeli. Schultz. stolen bases. Evers
2. Cole, double play, Cole 10 Parent;
left on bases Nationals 5. Americans
~: bases on balls. of Walsh g. of
Ruelbaeh G struck out. BY Walsh 8.
by Ruelbach 4 balk. Ruelbaeh. I'm.
pifeH-0Day and Sheridan,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-11

ont Of twelve ribbon prizes al the
state fair on apples. has the winning
fruit on display. He also has on dis
play a 14-ineh ear Of corn which took
the prize for the longest ear Of corn
al the state fair.
Charles Book. Of Lawrle township,
has on display some mammoth beets.
pumpkin weighing thirty pounds
and a lot of other vegetables.
Allan Mcclellan. also Of Lawrie
township, has some very fine sweet
potatoes and yams on exhibition. as
well as big squashes and pumpkins.
J. ] Stark, of Guthrie township.
has perhaps the most novel exhibit.
second growth, 60-pound watermelon
ID. w. Jeffries OF Seward has on
display some alfalfa seed which took
first prize at the state fair Lee
Gooch of Woodland township has
some choice fruits On exhibition.
George Alsbury of Iron Mound
township has some very fine yellow
and white corn entered and r. Ellis.
Fl L. Clifford and j w. Ellis of
Antelope townships have some very
fine kaffir corn and cane exhibits
Mary Caney of Lawrie township has
fine grain exhibit, including oats,
wheat. corn.
Purses for Races.
The Guthrie chamber of commerce
announces the following purses for
races to be given Wednesday after
noon nthe temporary race track on
Ninth street.
Mule race $40. pony race $40. run
ming horse race $40 first and s. to
second trotting race $40 first and s.
second. pacing race $40 first and S.
second The winner of the auto race
gets silver cup
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-11

Replying to a criticism Of the Ok
lahoma guarantee deposit law. Gov
ernor Haskell today addressed the
following letter 70 the editor OF the
Wall Street Journal;
Guthrie. Okla. Oct. II. 1909.
Editor Wall Street Journal. New
York City. N. Y.
Sir: In your issue Of October /. re-
ferring TO the closing of the Colnm-
bia Dank and Trust company OF Ok
lahoma Citg by our state board, ex-
tract the following:
The bank is confronted with tie
necessity Of paying It's depositors In
full. irrespective Of the indebtedness
OF the depositors to The bank. and to
do so II Is necessary to call upon
the oihef uanks OF t,klanoma, Mia,
do NOT siiox that alacrify In paying
MP that Governor Haskell would
doubtless Ike"
The above statement Is false. De.
pnsitors are paid only the balance .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-11
PRESIDENTS JOURNEY
NEARLY HALF ENDED
nv Associated Pressl

/Los Angeles. Calf. Oct. li.--Prusi.
Tent Tar, fresh from four days sight.
seeing IN the canyons OF the Yose
lay. The President has now accom-
piished 0.2GG miles Of bis l2.75a mile
tourney. almost one hall. This Is also
the turning point Of his tour, for TIT
President turns Eaal ward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-11
PLENTY OF ADJUSTMENTS
TO DRAW THE PEOPLE
Midway Tonight VIII Be a
Scene Of Glitter, Noise
and Fun

Guihrie's fall fair and carnival
opened today under unfayorable con
ditions, but It promises TO be h gala
week after all The day was taken
up with the entering Of agricultsral
and fruit exhibits at the city hall
auditorium. Because of the disagree
able weather and the shortness of the
crop this year the number of agricul-
tural exhibits will be small, but the
exhibits entered so far today are ex-
ceptionally fine ones. The Kline
Amusement company shows which
arrived yesterday from Oklahoma
City, where thPd appeared during
the state fair, We're not able to open
for an afternoon performance on ac-
count OF their cars not being locat.
ed until late ibis morning. The big
midway of clean shows and the wild
west show OF trained animals will,
however, be open this evening. The
midway Is located on Villas avenue,
from Vine TO Second street, with en-
frances from Division, First and sec
ond streets. The list of attractions
OF the Kline shows include.
Thq trained wild animal circus,
Metzs wonders. Schlilg, Elma Sn-
perha, Xemp's model city. Peggy
from Paris, Beautiful Orient. Battle
OF Santiago, Glass Show. Wild West
Show, Ocean Wave. the Human Rou-
lette Wheel.
The trained animal show from Iowa
which entertained large crowds al
the state fair, will be located in the
large lot opposite the Hotel Royal
with the main entrance on Division
street.
Both the Kline company band and
Guthrie's military band will bo on
the Midway and furnish music dur
ing the evening. All Guthrie peo-
pie are urged TO CONF out tonight
SO that the ont Of town guests may
have the midway the rest Of the
nights during the week.
Tomorrow's Program.
Large delegations will come from
the neighborlng towns tomorrow TO
attend the big automobile aud civic
parade which will take place at 10
O'clock, forming ait The corner OF
Second and Harrison avenue. After
the parade a big barbecue will be
held at island park where three
beeves will be served, commencing
at u O'Clock: 1900 loaves of bread
and 200 gallons of coffee will also
be served
The famous Randall brothers
aeronauts, arrived today and tcmor
row at 4 o'clock will give their first
balloon ascension from Vine street
near Harrison avenue viadnct.
Agricultural Exhibits.
AT the city hall auditorium the
most noticeable exhibit is Logar
county's display which Nick Stevens
had at the state fair and on which
he won $50 in cash prizes II was
one OF the mcst complete exhibits a.
The state fair and is hummer. Mr.
Stevens also has on display agricul
tural products raised on his owl
farm.
J.. A. Farquflarsor Who resides
north Of the city and who took nin'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-11
BIG F|NE:
--.--~--- = q
Cudahy Packing Packing Company VIII
Pay Uncle Sam Nearly
100000
lBy Associated pressl

Leayenworth, Kas., Oct. 1.-THE
case against the Cudahy Packing
company for violation Of the internal
revenue laws by failing TO place
stamps Of proper denomination on
packages Of oleomargarine came to
end In the Federal court here today
by a compromise. The company
agreed to pay a fine of five thousand
dollars. the special tax of ten thou.
sand dollars for agencies and a back
stamp tax of $S2,777 50. making a
total Of 97.7775O to be paid the
Government.
The Cudahy company was indicted
in Topeka in April on Cos counts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-11
WANTS INFORMATION
ON ALLEGED COMBINE

That his fight against the alleged
combine among cotton ginners and
cot on buyers in Oklahoma, TO con
.rol the plice OF ginning and OF linl
cotton may have statewide scope. the
attorney general has sent circular
letter to each OF The seventy-six eoun
~ attorneys in the state asking them
Tor such information as may be oh
aimed in their different santies fhf
progecu ion Is being made under thF
state constitution and the antlfrut
laws enacted by the first state Egfl
lature ~ 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-11
MORSE SENTENCE AFFIRMED

New York. Oct. 1.-THE United
Sta'es circuit court of appeals today
affirmed the decision of the lower
Federal court sentencing Charles B,
Morse, former banker aud capitalist.
70 fifteen wears Imprisonment in the
Federal prison at Atlanta. Ga
Morse surrendered himself and his
attorneys Immediately began steps TO
carry the case 10 the United States
supreme court and to secure a con
tnuation Of hail bond pending lurth-
er argument.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-11

State Examiner Charles A. Taylor
and his department were highly com
pllmented in strong resolutions adopt
ed at Medford October I, Dy the Gram
County Democratic Central committee
Mr.. Taylor Is from Pond Creek and ht
was agreeably surprised to know tina
the boys back home are pleased
with the manner in which he is con
ducting HIS department.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-11
GOLD WAVE
tBy Associated press.)

Kansas Guy, Mo, Oct. i1.-snow II
falling at Sioux City, Iowa and Oma-
ha, Nebraska and sleet at st. Joseph
No, the temperature in some parts Of
Missouri aud Kansas today dropped
to foriy.fiye degrees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-11
HURRICANE:
Severe Tropical Storm Reported
Raging in West hides and
Southern FIOTlaa
CBy Associated press)

Washington, D c. Oct. "a
severe tropical storm Is raging IN The
West Indies and southern Florida,
and storm warnings have been sert
to all coast points from Mobile, Ala
70 Charleston, $ 9.
Havana reports large damage %
property and shipping by wind. but
no lives lost
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-11
PANAMA LIBEL CASE HEARING
fRy AssnrIated presa.l

Indianapolis, Ocf. 1.-THE "Pana
ma libel case" WIS called again TO
day before Judge Anderson. in the
United states district court here, Dele
van Smith and Charles r. Williams
oroprietors Of The indianapolis News,
appeared for continuance OF the
hearing TO determine If they are to be
removed TO the District OF Columbia
Tor trial under an Indictment charging
c8iminal libel III connection with the
purchase Of the Panama canal zone
By this country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-11
LEE GRUCE TO ANNOUNCE

Lee Cruoe. Of Ardmore. WI formal.
" announce his candidacf- for the
pemoc'aiic gubernatorial nomination
shls,-xeek.
~ = Hrr-ey ~ Tiehorr'rgo. wff
be candidate for governor In the
primaries, but viii make no formal
announcement It is likely that Pre-
ton Lester. Of McAlester, win man
age Mr Mnr'ay's campaign
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-11
SCORE BY INNINGS:

Detroit. Oct la damp field atd
leaden sky with an occasional glimpse
Of the sun greeted the crowd at Ben
aeit park today whefe the fist of The
championship bali games IN this city
was played Az no time WAS il Ger.
tain It would not rain. but it would
lake very heavy rainfall to canac
a posiponemcnt of the game 1t rain
d hard all yesterday afternoon and
evening The lineup Tor TODAY s
game follows:
liltsbnrg Bryne, 3D.. Leach, cfi
Wagner, S.: Miller 2b Abstein. ID:
Wilaou. RI Clarke, H. Gibson. e.;
Maddox, p.
Detroit d. Jones, H.. Bush. ss.;
Cobb. RI. Crawford, e.. Deiehanty
%. Mortality 3b., r. Jones, ib.'
Schmidt, G. Summers, .,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-11
ruIsa Win Have Humane Society

charter was issmed from the of
lice Of the secretary Of state today e
he Tulsa Humane society with th'
following trustees: " n Moore. W
r.. Rhode, II O Mcclure and J. O
Mitchell. all n Tulsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-11
sox Take emo II chIeaao serIes

Chicago. Oct 1i.-The Chicago team
OF the American league won their first
game Of the series for the city cham
plonship here yesterday from the Chi
cago National leagne club. 2 to I.
The Nationals were the first 10 score
pitcher Walsh walked the first two
men. and the third man up sacrificca
fief EYers had stolen q base. Chance
followed with a sharp bit to right field
ana EYers and Sheckard stared home.
Atizer's fine throw. however. caught
Evers. but Sheekard scored Walsh
then settled down and held his oppon-
ents safe the remainder Of the gan
The American leagners started the
spcond with va singles and a base
or balls which filled the bases. Suili.
ean'a long nv TO left scored Doughtl
'y They had several other chances
2 score. but none matuTed until tse
ninth inning walsh was retired and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-11

]. c. Elliott. institute director OF the
state hoard OF agficuitufe. iett iast
evening for FL Reno where today he
hald the first Of q series Of twelve
county institute meetings II western
and northwest Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-11
Q o O o Q Q c 0 Q Q Q Q Q % o,
WEATHER FORECAST.
nv Associated Pressl

, Chicago, Oct. 1l-rartly cloudy (
. tonight and Tuesday: colder to-
= night {
The Ely miner., 1909-06-25
INJUSTICE THAT Is COMMON
Faults Of the Man with "Way" All
Too Frequently Cordoned by
Ills FcIcWo.

No human creature is probably so
often excused as the man with a GER
tain popularity, the one with a
sway" No adjuration is more COM
mon than that which comprehends
and pleads for the pardoning of some
man for some act Of brusqueness OF
breach of the amenities because, for
sooth, it is his way, comments the
New York Tribune. 1t is noticeable
that those so constituted do not ex-
tend forbearance to others when a
lapse in the social code or otherwise
has been made. To err is human; to
forgive, divine. And this generous
tendency to pardon is never greater
than when exercised in overlooking
the faults of others simply by reason
Of the fact that these other people
have from one cause or another
adopted habits and mannerisms that
are objectionable and obnoxious and
then charged the same to a personal
and Inherent idiosyncrasy that must
therefore be pardoned is asking a
good deal. The impolite, churlish
man, insulting and indelicate, is not
without friends who importune 9th
ers to be not too hard upon him, be-
cause 'it is his way" To acquire a
way would seem to place one in a
position conducive to the pardoning
of all ones faults.
The Ely miner., 1909-06-25
To Discourage Opium Users.

A quaint touch Of oriental ingenuity
to harass the persistent users OF
opium has been invented by the SUI
perintendent Of the police at Canton,
says the Lancets correspondent in
China This official has issued 10000
wooden licenses, ten inches long by
eight inches broad and three-ifths OF
an inch thick On the front of these
boards are characters giving the
smokers name and address, and the
quantity allowed him Per diem, and on
the back are the opium regulations
The licensees are not allowed to cover
their boards when going to buy opium
but must wear them conspicuously so
that all may see them. Next year
these wooden licenses are to be two
feet long by one and a half broad and
three-ffths Of an inch thick.
The Ely miner., 1909-06-25
Houses EuiIt of Meerschaunn,

The town of Vallecas, Spain, is al
most entirely built of meerschaum
Vallecas has on its outskirts great
quarries of a meerschaum too coarse
for pipe making, and meerschaum.
built town is the result-an ivory.
white town that shines in the Span
ish sun. In Morocco meerschaum is
so plentiful that they use it, when soft
and fresh, for soap. 1t gives a plen-
tiful and cleansing lather. Ekdis
chehr, in Asia Minor, supplies the
worlds meeTschaum. There are 1000
mines, large afd small, there, and
5000 Kurd and Persian meerschaum
miners work day and night in them
The meerschauIn comes flom the
earth yellow, and turns white after ten
days bleaching in the sun,
The Ely miner., 1909-06-25
WANTED THE OFFICIAL NEWS.
Mrs. Attlebury Not Satisfied with Per
sonal knowledge.

The blizzard was doing it's very
worst. All the street cars were stallec
up, and Attlebury was unable to get
to town, being completely blockaded il
his suburban home by the raging
storm. Neither the milkman nor the
butcher had been able to get near the
house, and altogether the family wa9
about as badly off as they would have
been had Lonelihurst been in a state
of siege. Nevertheless, Attlebury put
a cheerful face on the matter and
tried to make himself agreeable
around the house, and would have sue
ceeded rather we'll if it had not beeK
for great cloud of gloom that seemed
to have settled on Mrs. Attlebury.
Cheer up, DEAR" said Attlebury. 81
don't mind taking an enforced holi-
day"
TITS awful" said the good lady.
There won't be any bargains to-
day." smiled Attlebury, $50 you need
not bother about that, and as far as
breakfast was concerned, l can get
along without milk and cream and an
egg for one morning, anyhow"
"It isn't that" sighed Mrs. Attic.
bury: 81 don't care any more about
the milkDan or the butcher than yor
do, but I Go miss the morning paper"
you are not expecting any partic.
ular news that you can't wait for, are
you?" said Attlebury.
No said Mrs. Attlebury, "but ]
don't feel satisfied nowadays until I've
read the weather reports. 1 want to
know what kind of day we are going
to have. "-Harper's Weekly
The Ely miner., 1909-06-25

Some day not very far distant, it is
hoped, exporters and importers in the
United States will awaken to the rea-
lization that South America offers
them exceptional business opportuni-
ties, and then probably systematic
and determined effort will be made to
wrest from Europe the trade which,
geographically speaking, belongs to us.
Why this rich field has not been culti-
waited is one of the mysteries which
for decade has puzzled citizens who
visited the continent to the south. Per-
haps the explanation is that We have
been too busy extending our trade to
Europe and Asia, but whatever the
cause, the time has passed when
American merchants can any longer
afford to ignore the possibilities appar-
ent to the well informed.
The Ely miner., 1909-06-25

\. w. Cooper, chief of the de-
partment of Silvicu1ture of the first
district, with headquarters at Miss
ou1a, Mont, accompanied by Mrs.
Cooper, is in the city inspecting
the Forest Reserve. Mr.. Cooper
and S. Leavitt visited the Rainy
Lake end of the Superior forest
early III the week.
The Ely miner., 1909-06-25
Notice for Bids

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the un-
dersigned until July g. 1909, for build
ing an additional room with Railways,
and making other improvements to
the White Iron School building, in
Tp. 81, II. II. Plans and Specifications
for said work may be seen at the Of
flee Of the undersigned.
% 10 A. j. THOMAS, Clerk.
The Ely miner., 1909-06-25

Martin Pattison and Col. McClar-
en- came up from Duluth yesterday
to make arrangements for the an
nua1 camping trip of the Pattison
family at Leisure Lodge" Burnt
side Lake.
The Ely miner., 1909-06-25
TEA.GRCWlNG IN cEYLoN.

Handy is the center Of the tea.
growing industry. Profting from
the lesson when the coffee industry
was pestilentially ruined, the plant
ers have established an agriculture
experiment station at Peradeniya.
The contents Of these Royal Botanic
gardens might well have been grown
simply for show, SO beautiful are
they, but they bear vital relation
to the scientific side of the tea and
rubber resources Of the island, some
what as the experimental station at
Honolulu of the sugar planters. does.
The corps Of scientists stationed at
Peradeniya work year in and year
out to prepare against and ward off
the pests Of tropical agriculture.
The Ely miner., 1909-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grabowsky
left Tuesday morning for Duluth
where they took boat that even
ing for a trip down the lakes.
They will spend some time in De-
troit, Mich, before returning.
The Ely miner., 1909-06-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department or the Interior.
U. 5. Land Office at Duluth. Mimi.
March 10Th. 1909.

I)6pdI buueIlb vi JiIc lUbeliUI.
U. 5. Land Office at Duluth. Mimi.
March 10th. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Nick
Nauha, of tip, 64. Il, l3. Ely P. O.,
Minn. who. ca Sept. 26th. 1902, made
Homestead Entry No. l7549. Serial
No. O3496. for the SEi OF Sci of Sec.
3. NE4 Of NE4 OF Sec. 10, & n! Of
NW4 Of Section IL, township 81 North
Range No. 13 w. 4th p. NJ, has flied
uotlce of intention 10 make Final five
year Proof TO establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg
lister and Receiver. at Duluth, Mimi.
on tile Eth day Of Aug. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Gust
Nynau. David Kangas. John Grym
and John Nauhu, all Of Up. 64, N. II.
IL, Ely p. o.. Mimi.
J. C. HERMAN ENGEL.
Register
e 0S : On
The Ely miner., 1909-06-25

Chas. Keene of the Duluth News
Tribune mechanical force and w.
L. Shafer of Indiana, returned
Wednesday from a trip in GALL
where they had been for an outing
and incidentally to look over some
timber lands.
The Ely miner., 1909-06-25

Jos. Smuk was up from his farm
in the Ashawa district this week
for a visit with friends. Mr.. Smuk
says his family are doing fine on
the farm where they have resided
for some time.