davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-07

he owners and their sons Get down
to actual work. Then farmers
would make money. il declares.
OF course. the farmer who viii
not work cannot expect to sucfesd.
nor does he deserve success. There
are many such. too. unfortunately.
Il was not OF these The Journal
spoke. but of farmers who are in
dustrious and intent on developing
their property to the limit OF the
lands produchveness. We have in
mind. in one farming community.
several farm owners who work, and
work hard. and whose boys, until
they grew up and went to town. con-
tributed their share Of labor; and
these men today are hard put when
+ it comes TO employing laborers TO
work on the farm.
If they were to divide their farms,
and sell off all but fifty or a hun
dred acres. they would certainly
not be in any better plight, Sc far as
labor is concerned. The new own
ers of parts Of the farm would come
in direct competition with him. and
the demand for hands would be
greater than ever before.
Again, If the new owners were not
immigrants. they would necessarily
1 be home people. who. unless they
came out Of the cities and towns,
would simply give up farm work at
one point. 10 undertake It at another.
The net result, would be the en-
ployment at farming Of exactly the
same number OF men. Intensive
. farming is all right; II IS the very
thing that all intelligent farm writers
? and economists are urging every
? where.
But to split up large farms in any
r. given area-say Virginia-logica!ly
more men will be needed to do this
intensive farming on the larger NUN
Der OF smaller units.
s II farmer divides his farm int
Il four parts, for instance, and cult
n Yates Only one-fourth. owners an
.e workers on the other three-fourth
Is must come from somewhere.
ID they do not come from outside To
10 State. we tail 70 see how the pls
Or would work in practice. SO Ear as n
s. whole State is conoerned.-Ricf
CT ! mond Journal
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-07

Our old friend. The Virginia Ga
zette. in Its last issue giving endorse
ment TO the editorial of the Rich
mond Times-Dispatch on the sub
jet OF the decadence OF the weekly
newspaper. gives full proof that 1t
is not open to the charge. The
Herald has noted with regret that
there IS truth in the statement.
Sometimes we open an exchange
with antioipatons of finding some
rich gem OF thought only to read an
a advertisement OF an apology for
lack OF editorial utterance. yet It is
cheaper TO employ a good editor
than Il IS a GOOD printer to DO the
type setting.
Good editors are in a way the
bugOesT of every country newspaper
man, # the wOrd Of a corner loafei
may De taken, but be that as Il may,
We commend the words OF The Ga
zette.-Eastern Shore Herald.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-07
Small Farms No Solution.

The Williamsburg Gazette takes
issue with The journals statement
thar the chief drawback 10 Southern
farming is the scarcity Of dependable
labor. II says that the drawbacks
are two IN number. large farms and
plow-handle shyness. Cut up
the farms into fifty, a hundred OF
one hundred and fifJy-acre tracts,
advises our contemporary. and LEI
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-07

to those who would fatten on high
tariff and private monopoly and
help in the struggle for the rights of
the common people. tl-at viii be of
some moment. He is said TO be a
courageous man and we believe IT..
He is also said to be patriotic man.
but il all runs strictly on party lines.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-07

The governor is going to act If
concert with the govnrnors of other
states in an effort 10 prevent the ex-
hibition of the moving pictures of
the Jeffries-Johnson fight. The
mayors OF all cities will be asked to
stop the show.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-07
THURSDAY. JULY. 1910.
Drawbacks 10 Farming.


able contemporary. the Richmond
Evening Journal. feels as we co
about II. but like ourselves. It reoog- 4
aizes that there IS something radical
~ wrong with the methods Of farm
ing in Virginia. Each Of Us IS deep /
~ Interested in the success Of the 4
farmers. because upon their success. +
perhaps more than upon any other
one class, depends the success OF +
not Only the newspapers. but Of the
people generally. For this reason .
The newspapers are casting about for F
i1eas tia, viii be OF practical help .
10 tia, large and useful class OF fel- .
ow c.uz rs.
The Journal recently said that the
chief drawback TO the southern
f tirne-s was the lack Of dependable
labor This paper said. in reply.
taat p,ow- shyness" and large
+ farms were greater drawbacks than
. me lack Of dependable labor. II
another column We print the JOurn-
els con msnts.
Il was our pleasure some months
. ago 10 hear an admirable address by
Nr. 7. o. Sandy on farming in
f general. He is probably the high
F est authority II the state or the sub
ject No man. he declaTsa, should
. attempt 70 farm more than so acres
q land. and that only a hrst-rste
. man could handle that much land
successfully. Twenty 70 thirty acres,
DC said. was enough for any man 10
tsrn. He went on 10 prove what
could be done with ten aces OF land.
and We are absolutely sure that there
IS not a dozen farmers in this county
who are making mo-s clear money
from 100 10 30 acres than he as
serted he had made from ten acres.
II that's tue. and We GO not doubt
MS statement, il were better 70 le'
the surplus land over fifty acres
say grow up in timber than &c
scratch over il and come out IN deb
a. the end o. the year.
II ten acres OF land, farmed as
. should be. produce as much as lOl
!. acres a. present. the state would
|. lose nothing. In tact il would be thi
!. gzi1er. i the extra ninety were a.
! .oweo 10 grow up IN timber. As
!. IS now. Il is famed just enough Z
; destroy the timber and not in a wa
: to make il profitable 20 the owner
= even 4 he 60 this work himsel.
= Our impression IS that small farm
are profitable because they are *
dependent upon men. the work {
= i've OF SIX being accomplished b
labor saving machinery. With sue
machinery and with highly produ'
tive land. the farmer can snap q
! / fingers in the face OF undependsO
\ labor
\ But suppose the large farms We
! all cut up into twenty. thirty ar
\ / fifty acre tracts. and al OF the
I 4 odcup.ed by families. This mo
4 nesriy approaches conditions tn
\ prevail in the middle west where 4
4 farming class is prosperous. Tru
4 labor is necessary. out when i
4 scarce. co operation is resoTted
\ II a radius Of few miles there a
z large number Of men. ownei
4 sometimes renters. Of farms. Tn
4 assist eacn other in threshirg. al
4 such other lsTge undertakings II
here woaid necessitste the hiring
inferior labor. Instead Of oomi
4 into competition with each other.
4 feared BY the Journal. they 50
the labor question By the more
- liable method Of co-opersnoD.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-07

No use of talking about it. the
people love a scrap. If you Go not
believe It. watch them reading the
accounts of the Jeffues-Johnson
bout They could hardly wait for
the morning papers Tuesday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-07

Entered at the postofhce In Williams
burg as second class unnil-matteT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18
Ter Teutidle G0rrcipOnocnt.

Tie ein5ige bentIdlc 3eltuttg IN
Baltimore, meIde ben &eIern oIle
Ncui9feiten Ser Stoot, ocS StaateS
urto Der WeIt t1aIid, friih I@ieIert.
Sic einjige Oeutihe 3eitlnn9, lueld)e
in allen arciien oes 0eu.iGtbumS
acIeIen miro. Rltr Der nGOrrelnnn.
set" bringt Die GCpeidjen %: ~aiio.
ciirteu &reIie," beren RitgIieo Der
ic!be iii. Ser Correspondent" lit ore
ein5ige oeutihe 3eitun8, melfe iit)
groBer %erbreitutg in MorDlono,
@oibingtou, 8ir9inien, @eIt.Slrgi'
niclt, ionic i'm oantcn Silben e%rIrent;
Itcbt teiner bieiigen 9rDBeren ergIt'
ihen 3eitun9 I'M Gepeidell. m,o
observation-disclosures icnit nod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18

Uc GnNnib iir &ut d or
Scr NcilSnrmcc. Nofocnl
Eoli5ciridtcr 9cunn ron Der NrlinN.
ION Ncliiciituiipn ben i6 Sabre oltcn
Muiidlcr &inion Sinpion cine Der.
I've S~troiprcbi0t gebnltcn. uernrtheiI
ic CT i'm 5u Is Wonaten 0cI1ngnib.
Sinlplpn lunr &utid)cr Der Sells.
crn1ce mo iarume!te nit icincm sc
i0brt oltc5 3citnnNSpapicr lin6 lor.
iiiGr HbiGllc. lucldlc luohltb1tIAc Ser-
ic ocr Ncii3ormec ilbcrlieBep. Nrn
lcyten SieaitaA mie baS Serbor CT
gnb, lprudl CT in Dem Scilll Der Nrnll
&iu. $. @oeitc, Nr. 42t1, Ecnbnrit.
Ipenue, iii Mrlington por. Srrt
&ocidlc, meld)c eerahc bnS &aila Der
licl, beonitraaic ibrc alacitcGte. Die
is Sabre oItc 9ciiie &art, Dem
Silnplou Dos altc Eupicr mitinoc-
ben. @obrcnb Sri, Sart bas Vopict
illiannnenii!d)te, id,Iid) lid Simplon
III Die aiidle, io6tc boS Mnhdlcn 0ri
Arm mo bclditigtc ca in Gcinciner
@ciic. IS gelung Srl. &ort, iid) poil
heEl Wounc loS6ureibcl. Sic ranlnt
IN Den Sol uio idIr,c I'M SSiliic.
iuoraui mcrrcrc Nad)born hcrbci'
rilten. Simpion bate in5miid)en SaS
@oliS perloiieil idlua oui boo Elcro
Gin nEo iubr ciliait oapun. Sei Der
0einlfcbr criuhr 6rnt Maeid)c poll
Dem 9o~rgciollcnen II. tic bc!udlridI
iigtc umqebenb ole Eol;lei Don Nr.
lington. @iilisideriii Noab &aIIcr
iestc lid init Der gaItiniorer Fulijri
III G~crbiuouha II. bic sSeItno1nie Dos
Sinpion eriolaie fllrj ooralf III
iiiolidjen Staottbeil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18

@egcn SroDing clamps.
tSerr 9. g. SbreepeS, lueId)er I'M
Nonlen bes 8ereinS ser aorlflcute
nrlo Sobrifontcn Der NItitaot Die Gill
perfid)t, meld)c Die Erobing Stomps
perbormet ioll, tbcilte Dem SiiOi5inl-
Gonlitc oeS Sauies, ooa Die @ia in
0erothung bat, nit, baB bic folGells
Den @eri6onerungs. ltto @eid,dfta-
leute. @ercinigungen jl @ltnltel Der
Dill iino: ,~Nort1peitcrH Smpropes
nlent Iiiocioiion", 100; nSoutbucit
Baltimore improvements iiociation"
2t0; ,Nuoit Qteu'S Niiuciation Of Gin,
napoIiS", 50; nGbanlbcr Of Commerce
Of Nnnnpolis". t40; DGult baltimore
Merd)ontS allo SarpoDers' S%lilocio-
tion". no; Baltimore @bolelule
Grocery Company, 600; Baltimore
Goal GrdanGe", so; Baltimore Sob.
bina Gonfectipuera 9liiociotion", 100;
.@eit Baltimore 9ltiineB Wcn'S ri.
location, 10; nNortbcoIt @niti.
more ISmpropemcnt giiociotion", 200;
yMerdlunt6' Supplp GumpnnD";
South Baltimore 0uiineB Wten'2
Niiociotion"; nMcrdanta onb Mfonl.
lecturers g~iiociutiou", $50; oGlb
Conn Merd)antS ono Manufoctur.
erS' Iiioeiation", $50.
Sic StnatS 6orl it beb0rbc.
Sic Stuats- To%rItbeboroe, bcItcbcnO
ans @oupernellr Grot6crS, Or. Ser
ing, 81. Hemiell, Erof. 81. ". SiInc.
tier, Or. @n1. 9illod Glnrf, Noruou
SomeS mo SomeS ". &iruoll, bat
ibrcn SobreSberidt Der Ncieb9ebumN
unterbrcitet mo uerlQngt BARN $40
600 pro Snbr. <Sm Senate reidltc
Scnotor 9iooilon einc9in Elm, $1,000
pro Subr iiir Die 8er1roBcrung Scr
StootS- 6orltrclcrpcn o%lla3lnucrfcn.
Gin GolfSgrriht
Sm Scnot bat Senator 2intbicin
cine Bill unterbreitet, fir Baltimore
cin G~olfSgerid)t al SteQc Der Sric.
ocnsridter ein5uridtcr. Sir oicicS
@crid)t iou Der Nouurrncur cincn
Sbcr-Hidtcr nit $500 prp Sobr &c
halt nno bier bciiibclloc Rid)ter nit
JIG $2tO0 @ebolt pro SSobr ernculen.
Tos @cridJt iou tGglid) BON 8 llbr
WorgcnS bis 1890 NotltS oficl lcin.
Ger Stootrutb pur baltimore jolt
iiir geeignetc Sofalit1ten in Der
Witte Der Stnbt iorgen, uno Scr
Manor ioa 26 Gonitabler ernenlterL
ipelfc Dem @erid)t IIlteritcat merbcn
iolleu. Gie GonItobler ioGen erbol.
ten: elmer $500, iieben jc 1920 uno
Die iibrigen lie $1,000 PRO Sobr.
Sll elmer onoereu Gill beobiihtiNt
Senotpr 2iutbicun1, bic Wod)tbciugs
llilic Der Enli3eirid)ter 81 bcldneiben.
Gin ieocr bon eiltem Eoli5eirid)tcr
@erurtbeiltcrs ioll innerbolb 10 So
gen ooS Hed)t Der Expectation al
boS Grinlillolgeridt bobcll, nnb fcin
Eoli5eirihter ioQ oas Gedt bubrrl,
cine boberc Strnfe olo brci Mmlotc
0cIGngniB 81 %pcrb1n1cn.
9cnion nnterloN.
Nad) 5m%eiitiinoi9er Iebottc Der.
mari DOS llnterbolts heuie Nohlnit.
tag ben 4ntrng oea Serrn @cnipa
polt 9oltimore-Gouu,tp Die Gill jt
perluerfel,, luelde oic Staut9-Qmto-
itraBen- Gommiilion nlbGli. bel Der
Sergebn1g bon Gontraften Ill Der
lonaen, bnB Die Gontroftorcn 9iir1.
id)ait iteIten iollen fir Die @e5ublltnN
Der Nrbeitcr. nit 80 ae0cIt 10 Stirn-
men. IS mar cine Der intcrciioutc-
item Sehottcn. meld)c inipneit int bic
ier Seiiion itottgcflunben bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18
THE GERMAN CORRESPONDENT

is tho only German Newspaperin Baltimore
that carries the Associated Press reports.
The CORRESPONDENT is the only Ger
man paper in Baltimore that gives Its read
ers all the important happenings in the
City, the State, and the World, fresh every
day.
The CORRESPONDENCE as far as Its news
columns Is concerned, Is second to no paper
published In Baltimore.
The CORRESPONDS Is the only Ger
man Newspaper that circulates throughout
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and the
Nnut N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18
Tna Mctfcr.

Tiir Wurplano mo Den Giltrltt
Columbia bcutc RcGcu, aciolgt bon
ttarcm Ncttct mo fnltcr McIlc;
Somitaa tIor; iiurtc NoropeItlriltoc.
Die iiir acitcrn %propbcjcite folte
&eIle bot lid ltid)t perjogcn, lonoern
lllr uerip0tct, 10 meloet Der Wcttcrs
nlcnm lttcle Som'S. Gic Ienpero'
tur ica in Oell nGd)tcn SO Stunben
nm 20 @rob inaen. Sn Der ;3lpi-
iG)en}cit iinb Sturm'@ ornngsli8'
nulc pon ISndioupiue, SID, bis Sul.
tniprc C%rluIielt morbcn.
Gle b0dJItc ScnlperntiW NOR ID
Wjroo nm If llbr &ormitto1S mo
Die nicori0ite Sc @rno nor S llbr
Abcn03.
Gl ncn ouGcrM Sitnoe5 @ctter
9'cobohtrnga Statipucn 0cs Can.
or~ luurocn Die lolacnbell bod)lteE
Clmprroturcn pcr5cihnct: GuItport
IS, Yortlmlo is, @oiton 80, Nlbnnu
Is. Dem. Dorf 36. FtiIaoelpbio 36,
N!lantit Sin As. Nortbiiclo rs,
9%'uiinlo rs. Glepelalb IL, 9ctroit
is. Alpena is. WnrGuettc 10, @recN
San s. 9lliuth !, ct. Eoll ,, NlI.
ION 6, @isriard 3. @illiilon 10.
Score 10, &clcna 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18
rsreibcits.Giea."
Sunntaa, Den 20. Iebrnar,
in Der ugBrie," 3 libr Nadpm.,
Misunderstanding.
GOn5crt Der Ger. Ginger.
G9-1D
Wptis.
Gcbbel's einsiacs StMSip.

Vutl3.
Scbbcl's ein;iees StnSio.
S%thermamu fcnni biz pun ms ae.
~liricrte Mrbcit; mir oenfcn nid)t 6a.
run, nus icIbit III iobrn, iunoern iibcr'
laicn oics nnieren 2eiitnuscn. 9eius
Srcppem bel rns 81 eritciaeu. Saiicu
Sic iidI uum NnSeren nidlt tGmihen,
rs gicb. mnr Gin cinsiges GcbbeLStu'
Dit nnS SicS befiuoet fid i'm Eartrrrt.
Nditcn Sir AMI bns 6aas, ,uU nuict
Tamen nui Shiren unb 5rniterr
iteht.
@rine Narnien. Sin Ercis.
NdItcn Sic ,amf tH
--3ehbffs-
321 Nurb.Hnn.S tr.. uahr Siah.Sn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18
Stir S'rei6eit nno 3e&t
9sntiae tut aampfe sesen ensber,ise @eiete.
Cine einorucsbpae Concentration in 2(nnapplis.

erGrrcdr Nnipraden Der $50. SOGn Snrids, @arl ". vi. Sdplb,
Sidaro SanoIaR unO ", 6. SanfbaueL. Ganpbetc seacn
FrobibihOn pertbdlt. -- @ab1u 800 9itsIieScr hcS %vlluabban'
aiscn SGrgcr-@crdnS non MnrpauS" in Der StaatS=SaupthaSt
- NuerfcnucnsmuGe @orte Ier Ss ,ebemmRtc Auitretu Der
Tcntiden SaIhmOrc's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18

@crcini9te Ginger Aerams!
Sountas Wadmittaa la3 llbr AM
rrr &iEnc Der Sprie.Saae
Ser Sag Sss 6errm" nmb
,Gnnfgebet" ans ben HieoerlGnbi'
idicn @Dlfolicoern.
Senrp SbemaS, Yraiocnt.
(l9--50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18
Staot Baltimore.
ltntcrbaltnngs. 8eaDeiier.

,Wtabtmic"--u Ibe Tair Nos16".
,Auoiturium"-a1n The WtpuridllS".
yEotS'e"-aIbe W3oiincc Shol".
,@anrtn"-o @tnaC. @trls".
,Nuninnn"@,gC lena HiOer5".
.aiarnianS"- aeiib'o n@a 2toy" &nloentIc
uHo Der NinetoarGpb.
,9lclu Mluu uneutul"- &bc NiQ heoiclu" mo
uVrppofudn Starc".
yHilum. S%Beater," Baltimore, uabe @ansStr.
IdpliG nnuntcrbrphCne EGtafbiues mo
gQnnoelbiI0er 9priiellun9eH.
,ilnlel graiig.9 ,eIesu" 49, Iittrud. SeH 90.
Tehruor, DEaslenbua in Der aGermdnia'Widtr
uerhprrNQle",
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18

&or6nug iing Trncr. 49,
Tronf @rooIep Ton Or. 706, SIt.Go-
geritraGe, ucrilriadtc gcitcrn Gormit.
tdg in ieinem 3imnlcr elm 0cuer
ourd) cit lpeggeluorieneS 3iinoGoiS,
ooS cinen Torbong in 9rono itcdtc.
Soiepb GlSbribae, Der Die b%rcnncnocn
@nrotncl ,benlcrftc, aiarmirtc oic
1crcriuebr. Ger nngeridtctc Sd)a.
0cn lit unbc0elttelb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18
WeIoIenSunecu.

@eiolcnonnaen mad, Ieutihlonb
uno ScItreid : lligarn iid)er mo
lhneu bcIorgi. 5. 10 unb 20 Warf..
Ionic 10 unb 20 aronen.S d)eine 3u
perfauien.
Sheo. $. 9ienrr & &c.,
(9--l Er. 2t7. Cit-Wnltimnre.E Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18
Shru. $. Iieaer & So.
2l1 cit Baltimore .Strabe.

Teutidcs unh anheres auslanoi
ides @elo gefauft nno rerfaui1.
@eloienonngen beiorat nod Ieutid)'
lnno, Selireit, NublanS u. |. 10:
Wed)'el ol,sseltcut ai,f alsl1noiide
0anfrn. @reoitbrie;e uno TrnpeIers
CHEQUES. N-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18
y1reibeits- 2isa."

n6reibeits-2 isa."
Sunutah Den 20. Iebrnar,
in Der ssprie,| 3 libr STADIUM,
@aHenueriammlnug HrOteit scacn
bic StnatS 2oeal SptiOn Gill.
u9-5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18

EGHe inr Mriie in's NnsIano be-
Torn, Is. milne. Wr. III Git.%aifi.
mDrrifrakr. nahe Chiffon 0euie Ape.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-17

Metes and Bounds NJ. L. Township
Shannon, IA com at point on
e&w center line GA IT of
ne cor of nwA swi thence
along said center line 3C3 fl
Ill 5-l2 # 303 IT Ill sig
~ IN no.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-17
Gore Was Honest

The recent attempt to corrupt
Senator Tom Gore of Oklahoma was
accompanied by features most dis
tressing to the blind statesman. Gore
has felt the sting of poverty in its
bitterest forms. Even now he has
nothing but his salary. The person
who he says offered him $25, 200 to
change his position on the Indian
legislation was a personal friend of
long standing. This man knew Gore
had often suffered from sheer want.
But Gore was not for sale.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-17
SUN CITY.

Ss.......rs.ss.. n. -.-.s II -.rs -
] econsinaed on Page :.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-17

Congress passed the kind of pos
tai savings bank bill that Mr.. Taft
wanted. The effect will be, it is
thought by those who have given
study to the act as passed, to drain
local communities of the money de-
posted in postal savings banks. Had
the Democrats and Insurgents had
their way, a postal bank bill such
as was desired by the people would
have been passed. But through the
influence of the administration, Al
drich was able to thwart the will of
the people, and to secure the pas
sage Of bill which will give Wall
Street the control of the peoples
money as never before.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-17
Watkins T A..
..-..- -...-.. .
pn Casa

Tewksberry less of 12S q 81
MeteS and Bounds.
Chase W com at pt I62 # north of sw
cor or net l,34-12 thence g $50 It n 132 #
W 800 It 15s # to beg. II 55
Chase W com at pit 294 # n of sw cor of
net 1-32-l2 thence $50 # q I32 1t $50
:, it 1S2 f. to beg. ....................l -. So
Nation E com at u pit center of NJ st
where IT terminates at n line of swl4
12-32-l2 thence W 212a # 205 It e 2l2H
II u 10 II TO beg .............. ........ &C
Haun WI com at NV cor ne! sw3 12-32-12
thence 800 # e 1S2 ( { 800 # 1S2 ft
to beg =. ....................26 26 40
swl4 l2.32-l2 thence 35 # g lS2 # 35
# W Is2 TT 10 beg %
hoy Olive com 5I5 # of NV cor ne3sw4
l2-32-12 thence e 162 # 40 TT w 1S2 #
140 IT to beg. Observation-Disclosures so
Barbour County index., 1910-08-17

Congressman Madison of this dis
trict is the cutest one in the bunch.
He insurges just enough at Wash
ington to get the confidence of the
insurgents at home and gives the
patronage to the standpatters in his
district. It's good politics but it
proves that the republican hosts are
easily worked"
Barbour County index., 1910-08-17

The high taxes issue should be as
great an issue now as it was before
the primary election. Gov. Stubs
is no better since his nomination
than before. Will those republi-
cans who denounced the governor
before election please remember
this?
Barbour County index., 1910-08-17

1t is little unfair for Representa-
tive Griffin to appropriate Gov.
Stubbs's campaign thunder to his
own private use. If the Gov
ernor should hear of it he might
raise a fuss.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
COUNTY

Representative. ....J. n. Herr
Sheriff. go. ....J. NJ. Grouse
Register of Deeds. w. B. Clarkson
Treasurer. R. l.. Groendycke
County Attorney. -. Seward IField
Probate Judge. ...... S. P. Garrison
Superintendent. E. Z. Hagerman
Surveyor. ....E. McClearey
Clerk of the District Court A. w.
Smith
Commissioner 1st District Ed Boots
TOWNSHIP
Deerhead
Trustee, Chas. Larkin; Treasur-
er, NJ. f. Stewart; Clerk, w. H.
Cooke; Constable, C. Larkin.
Eagle
Trustee, A. OFT, Sr.; Treasurer,
H o. Williams.
Elm Mills
Trustee, T. B. Kinkaid; Treasurer
H. P. Hartley; Clerk, B. S. Over
holser.
Trustee, j. H. Sterling; Treasurer,
j. A. King; Clerk, VIM. Allen; JUS
tices of the Peace, H. II. Smith, E.E
Smith; Constable, G. R. Smith.
HaZelton
Trustee, VIM. Kincaid; Treasurer,
w. NJ. Fullerton; Clerk, w. S. Bal
lard; Justices of the Peace, L. NJ
Landreth, j. C. Jenkins; Constables,
w. r. Williams, r. j. Dunbar
Kiowa
Trustee, j. F. Vanhook; Clerk, c.
r. McAllister.
Lake City
Trustee, NJ. F. Roark; Treasurer,
Isaac McCulley; Justices of the
Peace, S. G. Stewart, j. A. Connor;
Constable, S. Allspaugh.
Medicine Lodge
Trustee, ]. w. Brown; Justice of
the Peace, V. c. Sleeper.
Mingona
Trustee, ]. v. Bloom; Treasurer,
A. D. Baldwin; Clerk, ]. L. Cant;
Justices of the Peace, Levi Strick-
land,Al Sales; Constable, T. NJ. Parr
Moore
Trustee, A. H. Callison.
Nippawalla
Trustee, c. Martin; Treasurer,
Geo. Mounsey.
Sharon
Trustee, J. R. Dunkin.
Sun City
Trustee, Louis Bissantz; Treasur-
er, Eben Douglass; Clerk, Frank
Holden; Justices of the Peace, GA.
Hastings, L. G. Harmon; Consta-
bles, H. Hastings, VIM. NJ. Ward.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-17
State Of Kansas, Barber County, SIS:

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that day September
D. the being the first Tuesday month
the next succeeding days thereafter will sell public auction
house Medicine Lodge Kansas for thereon
for the 9o much of each of the following tracts
land and town lots the Barber Kansas NAV
be necessary for the purpose towit:
R. L. GROENDYCKE
Treasurer of Barber County
Barbour County index., 1910-08-17
MEDICINE LODGE CITY

North Main Street
Barbour County index., 1910-08-17
Lot Blk Am

daIiOway 5 DegIn Il II OF ne cor lot 9 q II
W % TT n % II 80 # to beg lots !, 2. 5, blk
81 amt Is 20
Beg A. TT q of Sc cor lot 231s # W ,5 tt 2Sis
II % IT to beg lots /. ., 5 blk 81 smI Is 20
Beg 23is fl sc cor lot W s5 # n 2Sls # IS #
Barbour County index., 1910-08-17

Hon. o. P. T. Ewell and o. Fin
ley represented Kiowa at the Coun-
ty Sunday School Convention which
was held in this city last week.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-17
ISABEL CITY
Metes and Bounds

Murray W G com at pt 2953 / # of
extended line of Main st at Sc cor
OF depot grounds " $50 fits 1s4 tt
Isl tt n 1877 ft to beg .
Ford E A the W.T. of q tract of land
in nwA 530-11 bounded as follows
com at ne cor Chester st thence
westerly along line of Ethel ave
to W line of said a sec thence 9
along said line to the a T & 8 F
ry thence e along said T Of to
Chas st along charles st to beg
Blankenship W 81 com at a pit on
half sec line on s side of said
sec 493 # W Of Sc cor nwi 5-30-11
W along sec line 305 # northeast
erly AL It e 290 IT sw 394 # to beg
LAKE CITY.