davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
INVESTIGATORS REPORT
BRIDGE NOT NEEDED
(Evans Courier.)

The unofficial investigators who
have been looking into the matter
of the alleged graft in the county
commissioners office, have unearth-
ed sufficient evidence of irregular
business to warrant the sending in
of the following report of their in
vestigations.
While their investigation is in
perfectly good order and welcomed
by large majority of the people,
yet the committee should be careful
lest in an over-zealous moment it
should strain point and bring
down upon it's head the condemna-
tion Of many thousands of the
county's best citizens-those who
have daily use for the new cement
bridge, now all but completed three
quarters of mile south of town.
The committee has made its only
mistake in declaring the bridge was
not needed. Without doubt their
enthusiasm is responsible for this
error. Perhaps the same view would
be taken in respect to the bridge
just east of town or the Hyle bridge
several miles further down the river.
or many of the other old wooden
structures which are expected to
wash out every spring when the
floods come down, and many of
which in the past have met all such
expectations.
If the investigation would be a
successful and popular one to the
end, the Investigators, whether they
be unofficial or official, must not
start out by needlessly making them
selves unpopular with the people
no matter whether it be bridges OF
some other matter which needs the
probe.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
DEAL WITH
Saving OF
RICH SOIL
,,,,caTION CONGRESS STARTS
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN
SCIENTISTS PREPARE DATA
Illinois Has Already Taken Up the
Work by Sending Out 5O,OOo
Pamphlets to the Farmers
of That State

Chicago. April 13.-Illinois re-
Gently took leading place In the
national movement for the advance
mani of scientific farming when So
600 booklets on Saving the Soil
we're mailed out to farmers through
out the state.
This campaign, which is In line
with that of the National Irrigation
Congress. which meets in Chicago
in December, is to be advanced from
time to time by experts OF the UNI
versity of Illinois and will be d.
rected by Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins, chief
in agronomy. DR.. Hopkins Is SAID
bv many to be the foremost SOIL ex-
merit in the United States and he has
the cooperation in his educational
campaign of Bankers association
of Illinois. This association repre-
sents 1.4SO banks, with more than
s1,50O,OOO,00 of banking assets
all concerned vitally in preserving
the richness of Illinois soil. The
booklet mailed to the farmers is
from the pen of DR.. Hopkins, and
Richard L.. Champion, secretary of
the Bankers association, has an
nounced that second booklet is in
course of preparation by DR.. Hop
kins of which half million copies
are to be distributed.
Scientific farm work extending
over several years." says Mr.. Comp
ton, "has proved the method so
good that 1t appears imperative to
interest every farmer in the state
right now. The university authori-
ties are unanimous in the opinion
that no other single agency could so
we'll serve the university as the
Bankers association and We were
asked to undertake the movement.
We feel it our duty to do SO and
consider it a privilege to carry on
such work for the state as a whole"
DR.. Hopkins, who is interested in
the work of the National Irrigation
Congress in Chicago this year, has
prepared, through study and exten-
sive travels, many tables of statis-
tics concerning average crop yields
in the different states of the union
against the yields of various foreign
countries. The wheat yield at the
university's experiment farm has
been made twenty-seven bushels to
the acre, while the average Illinois
yield for the last six years has been
only seventeen bushels. Friends Of
this movement in other states will
gather much Information from the
nineteenth session OF the irrigation
congress December s to 9.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
Severance
Friday. April Z.

frluay, April I.
Mrs. Tena Gavoille was initiated
into the mysteries of the Royal
Neighbors of America lodge last Sat-
urday.
w. F. Gafner has closed his meat
market and expects to move to Ault
to work for his brother, Ed. the pio-
neer meat market man of Ault.
Rumors say that r. w. Conner of
Greleey is talking of running a
branch meat market here. Wei
come R. W., We need meat as we'll as
groceries and other supplies, so
hurry up.
The Royal Neighbors of America
entertained Mrs. Anderson of the
Denver camp at their last meeting.
Mrs. A. Roullard expects to move
to Severance some time this week
She has rented the w. F. Gafner
house.
Mrs. T. A. Ireland has been very
i'll with inflammatory rheumatism.
Joe Hall and family were guests
at the home of Will Hall last Fri
day.
Mrs. c. A. Nixon and Mrs. T. F.
Miles visited Mrs. James Thomson
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mullin visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thomson last Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
Smith District

Wednesday, April 12.
Mrs. Nellie Wolcott Of Fort Col
Inns visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs
j. Mullin over Sunday.
Miss Clara Mullin went to Fort
Collins Sunday to spend week with
her sister and visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mullin entertained
at dinner last Sunday the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Newell
and daughter of Severance, and
Mrs. Nellie Wolcott of Fort Collins
Miss Katheryn Brennan and Ben
Dorchied, Otis Carlton and Miss
Clara Mullin.
Carl Mauser and wife went to
Fort Collins last Wednesday to visit
Mrs. Mauser's parents.
Mrs. ]. Mullin and daughter, Clara,
visited Mrs. e. L. Anderson on the
Gale & Jackson ranch last Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. Mullin and daughter Clara
called ON Mrs. Tena Gavoille last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Springer and Mrs. Clara
Weber drove from Windsor to Ault
,, last week to visit Mrs. Rose Weber.
Fred Hutsell who was accidentally
shot Sunday morning, died Sunday
evening at $50. He is to be buried
in Fort Collins, Wednesday, 2 p, IN.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
Green City
Monday, April 10.

MONDAY, April H.
A good rain, followed by snow,
fell here last week. which caused the
large acreage of spring Wheat to
}Ahow up fine.
John Carlson returned from Chi
,ca9o the last of the week. While
the sheep market is low he made a
fair profit on his five cars of lambs.
e. B. Morgan went to Greeley on
Saturday, returning on Mondays
ssyening motor.
= Ralph NJ. Warner spent the week
end in Fort Morgan.
Mrs. Hyme Rudd and Mrs. E. "
Warner were guests of Mrs. Joseph
Mcintyre Tuesday afternoon.
The Bijou district is building a
fine waste way across the Warner
and Warren farms--an outlet to the
Platte river. in case of accident to
the Empire reservoir.
The Putnam ditch will carry this
season it's full appropriation of forty
feet of water.
Joseph Mcintyre shipped car Of
sheep last week to Kansas City
Mrs. Fitzgerald is visiting friends
in Fort Morgan.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
Chinese are Pioneer Well-Dri,Iers

Water-Supply Paper 257 traces
the history of well drilling from its
earliest practice in China down to
date and contains descriptions of the
many methods of drilling now in nse
in the United States, including not
only drilling for water, but for nj,
and other resources. The credit of
reducing well drilling to a science
belongs to the Chinese, but in this
as in many other things, the Chinese
engineers have made but slight i'm
provement during the last century
which has witnessed so remarkable
an advance in mechanical deyelop-
ment in the United States.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
Smith District

Mrs. F.. Jay Smith has been on the
SEX list the past week with neural
GA.
Miss Kathryn Brennan made a
1sv calls last Saturday. Those call
"a on were Mr.. and Mrs. Higgens
sd Mrs. Jane Kistler and Mr.. and
Hrs. A. L. Lewis.
Miss Clara Mullin entertained at
q 8 O'Clock dinner last Sunday the
following guests. Miss Clara Bear,
Zoo Farrar and Otis Carleton.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Hnrb Barthrop visit
- at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Carroll last Sunday.
A. C. Kluver of Fort Collins, the
president of the Water Supply and
storage Ditch company. was looking
ever the repair work needed on the
Aatch last Tuesday and took dinner
With R. c. Wykert.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Higgens, who
Aave been spending the winter with
0hedr nephew, John Costello, re-
Anfned to their home in Denver last
Tuesday.
r. Jay Smith went to Windsor on
Aaot Sunday to attend the funeral OF
Adam Hahn.
MI and Mrs. John Mullin went to
windsor last Sunday to attend the
funeral Of Adam Hahn.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
Welcome Hill

Friday, April 7.x
May WALES was calling on her
cousin, Annie Wales, Wednesday
Mrs. Scott Kent was slightly hurt
Tuesday by something falling on her
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore and
Lydia Moore we're calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Welz Tuesday evening.
Two children were hurt Monday
morning by running into each other
at the Welcome Hill school.
Miss Ferol Jones was on the sick
list
Henry Shaak and dau ughters were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. South
worth.
Several visitors were calling on
the Welcome Hill school last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Kent called on
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardman.
The U. P. is pushing its track to
completion through this district.
Over 200 Japs are employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Shank called
on H. Moore's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sam Wales and Mrs. Fred
Lohry are each nursing brood OF
chicks. Mrs. Sam WALES got 80
out of 100 eggs.
Miss Hazel Morcom went home to
Denver Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Koenig called
on Mrs. Koenig's parents near Love
land Sunday evening.
John Hardman and Con Moore are
hauling their own milk to the con.
densery.
Mrs. c. E. Southworth has a gir
to help her get ready to move tc
Loveland
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
FOsstOn

Tuesday, April II.
Lloyd Knaufsinger is guest at
the home of his sister, Mrs. George
Coon.
Ernest Herrick returned from a
long stay in Denver Friday.
Mr.. Gibson made a business trip
to Ault Thursday and Friday.
Charles B. Haskell spent Sunday
at the ranch.
Preparations are being made for
Joint Easter services with Briggs
dale Sunday.
Base ball practice was started this
week.
Claremont Prunty has returned
from a Greeley visit.
James Longers Of Denver. who
lAs been visiting Paul Longers on
Iii claim northeast of town, return
ID home yesterday.
Mr.. Beltz left for Denver yester-
day. He has been staying on his
claim south of Fosston.
H. w. Foss spent a few days in
Denver this week.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
HOMESTEAD FQ|
A BRAVE WON

+ Mrs. C. e. Stack. the |
+ woman homestead in
+ Dover district. within the [
i ius of seventeen miles, vl]
!. Greeley Friday and made 1
j. proof on 100 acres. Mrs Sd
j. came from Chicago with her
+ children six and a half u
+ ago and took up a homes,
/. on the prairie between N
!. and Carr. For the first
i. years her nearest WOO
+ neighbor was seventeen ml
+ away. She underwent mt
+ hardships and priyations .
+ ing the pioneer days and
+ now planning to come to Gi
+ ley to make her home.
= + + + I. + 4. i. :. =. = : : =
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
Briggsdale

Tuesday, April IL.
H. r. Zimmerman MADE a pus'-
ness trip overland to Greeley last
week.
The Briggsdale Sunday school in
vites the neighboring schools to
ioin in an Easter program next Sun
day morning.
Judging by the number OF teams
and steam plows seen in the felds
now Grow Creek valley will have a
big crop this year. Winter wheat
is looking fine.
w. s. Freeman, vile and children,
after spending the winter In Chicago
have returned with fine new auto
Their beautiful modern bungalow
lust completed, makes the Chicago
ranch" an ideal prairie home.
Briggsdale is very proud OF the
new drug store just opened by Dr..
r. NJ. Fee. The stock is equal TO
many of those carried in much
larger towns.
Paul Songer. after few days ab-
sence from his home east of town,
returned to find it occupied by boy
tramp. Wishing to befriend the lad
he allowed him to remain, and was
surprised one morning to find not
only the boy but also a good suit OF
clothes. hat, shoes and rife gone
The boy was traced to Grover, then
chased three miles before he was
overtaken. The stolen clothes and
gun we're returned to the owner and
the boy allowed to go his way.
T. G. Tishbirk, brother of our
obliging merchant, will erect a new
building adjoining the Briggsdale
Mercantile company's story and put
in a barber shop.
Mr.. Dow is erecting a building
for a new blacksmith shop.
Miss Soma NJ. Woodford is ex-
pected to return from New York
City this week.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
News Items of Local Interest
Furnished by Our Correspondents

s o'clock dinner Tuesday evening
which was a success in every point
Mrs. Moore and daughter return
ed home Wednesday after vlslt
with her daughter OF COLORADO
Springs.
Thomas Williams was a Denver
visitor Thursday.
Charles Snider and r. H. Snider
left Wednesday evening for Oregon
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGlenn
were Greeley visitors Friday.
Thomas Williams and ROBERT
johnson, jr., left Friday evening for
points in Oregon.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
FILED BY ED J. KANN

A petition in bankruptcy has boo,
filed in the United States district
court in Denver by Ed ]. Kann wbo
conducted store at 92S Ninth ,ya
nue.. The liabilities are given 40
$1,376 and the assets 1916.
Most OF the creditors named are
eastern and Denver concerns. hrt
three claims from Greeley being in
cluded.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
Platteville
nday, April 10.

Monday, April 10.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, an anti-saloon
league man. and Rev. Lee of Denver
1ectured at the church Monday even
ing.
= Mrs. Myrta Shaffer arrived here
Monday morning to spend week
with her mother-in-law and sister,
fn-law, Mrs. Ahrenkiel, and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Shaffer comes from Colo
RADIO City.
Frank Shay and little daughter
we're here part OF the week visiting
Mr.. Shay's mother, Mrs. F. w. Ham
mitt.
= Mrs. Armstrong and daughter.
Miss Ruby, were down from Lupton
Monday visiting Mrs. Armstrong;
mother, Mrs. F. W. Hammitt.
The Ladies' Aid of this place gave
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
kersey

Saturday, April s.
l. b. Tucker was a Denver visitor
today.
The contract for moving the build
ing purchased by the Kersey Ice
company has been awarded to Ben
Marsh of Greeley.
Miss Edith Dorey spent Thursday
in Greeley.
Mrs. Harry Armstrong and two
children of Sterling are visiting Mrs.
Con Heffernan.
Earl Hammans is erecting new
residence. He has recently pur-
chased an interest in Ross Oliver S
pump and engine business.
Mrs. w. o. Rissman entertained
the ladies' and society at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. ]. e. Lynn, pastor of the s.
L. W. church, has returned from
business trip to Pueblo.
Bud Cooper, the eighteen year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cooper,
who has been quite i'll with pneu-
rhonia and rheumatism, is better
today.
Monday, April 10.
A number of young people of
Greeley gave surprise party III
honor of Miss Grace Loustalet at the
home of Miss Florence Puison of
Kersey. The guests present were:
Misses Nettie Neal, Byra Brooks,
Grace Loustalet. Esther Kindblade,
Anna Morely, Bernice Roberts, Flor
ence Puison, and Clarence Williams,
Clark Parfit, Mark Puison. Bob.
Holland, George Loustalet, Bert
Clifford and Carl McManis.
Boost for the Kersey ice plant, 1t
may melt.
Rev. Dorey of Kersey gave a most
striking sermon in the tongue last
Sunday evening, which struck many
present.
D. o. Scobey went to Denver on
business Thursday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
Big Bend

Miss Towns OF Denver has been
visiting atthe home OF Mr.. and Mrs
q. e. Robb.
Water was turned in No. 3 ditch
Wednesday for the first time.
George Green is having his house
y>modeled on his ranch here and
will move here this spring. He has
rented his ranch in Pleasant Valley,
where he has been living. to ]. S.
Archibald.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
Gill District

Tuesday, April IL.
]. s. Harrison is having a barn
,erected upon his lots here. The fam
ny will occupy the barn till the
house is completed.
Work has begun on a new pool
hail. The building is being erected
By Miss Gill.
Three rooms have been fitted up
IN the Gill and Decker building to
b used as hotel. Local men will
manage the hotel.
Dan Frazier's new residence has
been plastered and will soon Dw
ready for occupancy.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
Rucker Sends Seeds

Congressman A. W. Rucker has
sent to the Tribune a quantity of
government seeds for gardens and
flower beds. These will be distribute
ed as long as they last to any who
apply for them for the purpose of
planting.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
Oldest Agent Dead

We regret to announce lne
OF Rev. Cicero Barber OF fo''l
ward, N. Y. the Oldest ln'n,| n
agent In the country. ME- y
had reached the ripe ola aEe =, y
and was active almost to tue y
his death. He has Represents :,
Travellers since July, 1861 o' ~
forty-five years.-TrayeleTS Nv
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
Tax Payers Letter to Commiss
(Platteville Herald)

\
The tax payers of the count
still up in arms about the eno7
amount of money being spe1
build the new wagon bridge
the Platte river near Evan
committee appointed at meel1|
the tax payers held in Greelt1
month have written a letter Y
board Of county commissioner
questing that no further pal1
be made until official inNe'us' I
and review Of the proceedins1
be conducted by a court oil COY
ent Jurisdiction.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13

In cases of rheumatism relief
from pain makes sleep and rest pos
sible. This may be obtained by ap-
plying Chamberlains Liniment. For
sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13

Mrs. e. ]. sickler and Ars. A. A.
Riga went to Denver Monday to
visit friends and relatives for
week.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17

german Mnfer-D I E
81 + b e E II. 8enner 90 @leoer
al @agatuns Golfebeiifole ogter at
foa iiton6 Ell S,1oiamling for at faa
malt 8illeoer at Sfolens @prettere
Sermor Mnfer % Ole Mrbeien. 8il-
leoerne o%nbringes / 9itlanoetS pi6e-
regoaenoe 6%oltebbiifole paa@i0sbolo.
Spis @foler gaar tn6, bliper 8ille-
6erne Motionalgalleriets gien6om.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17
bet store Desinfektionsmidlael i Toi
letten?

De beh@ver like at betale soc ell
Ter $1.oo for en- Pint af listeriske Des
infektionsmidler eller Peroxide. D
kan faa IS Pints af en- mere rensen
de, observation-disclosures, helende o
desinflcerendes a%ntiseptisk Opl9snins
at n csc Hske af Paxtine = ct op
l6seligt a%ntiseptisk Pulver, som fin
des i allie Apotheker.
Paxtine draber allie Bakterier, de
foraarsager Sygdomme, Forraadnels
og u~behageligt Lugt, Diet er derfor
at Diet er Diet bedste Mundvask OF
Gurglevand og at Diet ophaver Tide
lugtende Aande, n og beware
T9nderne bedre end a%lmindelig
Tandpulver, og j ct Afrivningsbae
med dette udryddes Sved og andr.
ildelugtende S%ubstanser fra Legemet
Enhver proper Kvinde paaskj5nne
dette og diets mango andre Brug
Sundhedens og Toilettens Tjeneste.
Paxtine er ypperlig for Betendels
j Halsen og Djnene og for R%ensnin1
af Munden og Handkerchief efte.
R6gning. e kan faa "Paxtine Toi
let A%ntiseptic" j allie Apotheker fo4
csc og soc, eller portofrit med Pc
stem fra The Paxton Toilet Co., Bos.
ton, Mass, der vii sende Dem en- fir
Prove, hvis De 6nsker at fors1ge de
f6r De kj5ber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17

observation-disclosures. @ngooI6 fa11o-
tes bebiosles og meget forTaaet Zig
ge1toe beo 8eien og bIeb baaret til
lit Stem, bpor ban otter Tom til @e=
bi6itbe6, men ON Gol6smon6en fun.
De ban fun fortelle, at BET bar eli
meget bei Man6. Ser bar ct &ai
'Netter foru6 begaaet 2 Snbbruo i
8uttfer / 8Den.
~ @feo Ell Majoritet al 81 @tem-
1ner beb s. 8. 2arion, @ociolilt,
bagt til @apor al @roofiton li6ltc
nge> ioet ban ieirebe ODER Mopor
Mllen Mc&innon, &onoi0at pao
8orgernes @algieo6el, % 50. 81.
2om> Sen repl1blifanife aanoioat,
Der ogiaa ltetteoes al Sc urge Met6s
progressive &lub. George @brilti-
onion, ligele6es en- @ocialiit, blep
bafgt til Ml6erman / 6. @or6, %
SS'obn &olbe, Socialift, er antagelig
bo1gt til Ml6erma1t uot large.
S Sbief &iber Sails bor ligele-
oeS Socialiterne bun6et en- @eir.
Socialiiterne bolgte alle Ml6ermen
poa en- ner. Sc iocialiitiife Meo-
;1emmer of &oaoet er Granf Mous-
lep, Dan 8iorcfma1, g.. @ulru6 og
.@rtbur &anen. Sor Mapor beieire.
oe 2arS 8acfe @ocialiitfanoiooten
og en- uafbengig &an6i6ot, Micl
Sarrant, oberban6t tire an6re &an.
oioater for 8prets6ommer. Sc M.
Dalgte Ml6ermen lober otte Sinners
Sag for alle Mrbei6ere> ct MT 8p
boipital, fomunal Ssforretning, Mf
ifaffelie at &ontraftipitem for @p
arbei6e og Sprettelien al ct 9lr
bei6sburealt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17

hvad Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound har udrettet for mig i
denne pr3vende Periodic. Dette be-
tyder for mig saameget, at jeg for
andre lidende Kvinders Skyld er viii
lig til at offentliggj9re mine Pr6vel-
ser, og De maa derfor benytte NIT
Brew" = Mrs. Chas. Barclay, R. F.
D., Graniteville, VT.
Intel andet Middel for kvindelige
Sygdomme har fact saa udstrakte
og ubetingede Anbefalinger. Inlet
andet Middel vi kjender har en- saa-
dan Rekord af Kure som Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
I over 80 Aar har Diet varet brugt
med Held for Kvindesygdomme, saa
som Betande1se, Saardannelse, Svul-
ster, Uregelmessighed, periodiske
Smerter og nerves Slappelse, og Ell
u%forlignelig i at fore Kvinder sikkert
igjennem disadvantages.
Mrs. Pinkham i Lynn, Mass, ind.
byder syge Kvinder at skrive til hen.
de ON Rad. Hendes Rad er frit OF
hjelper altid.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17

Ask your dealer for "Odin Brand
Mysost", and "Rose Leaf Brand Prim-
ost". For sale everywhere. For par
ticulars see adv. in this paper.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17
misconfn.

= S. s. 2obler, en- 4igbmano /
SIM Sails, er blepen arrelteret for
at baoe begaaet SSn6br116 / Omaha
SSernbaneltotione1 ser / 8pen beo
beilps Sag og ftjoalet $500 fra
8illetfontoret.
- Meoens Smut Moberg / Moni=
tomoc. lat Stormbin6uer poa / on
Ben @toge / lit Stem, itprteoe fan
neo at @tigen og fa16t femten SOD.
San flap uifa0t. San. er 80 Mar
gammel og en- al 8pens Hionerer.
= Gn at 2e6erne / @alpation
Mrmp> Mou0 Darlington 8ootb,
bleb forle0en negtet 8rugen al
@tots l1niperiitetets @pmnoitifIofoIc
for ct 6oreorag me6 en- Dollar @11=
TIRE / ct bel6e0igt 9iemeo> men tort
efter fit @ooorom @ilion Sob til at
bolbe ct politif Sore6rag / famn,e
2ofale. S Sen M%nle6ning blip"r
@reiioent @an SITE fritiieret al en-
@bis / @ooiion. l1niperiitetet bor
giort set til en- &egel> at @pnu1a-
ittflofalet life tan benDttes iii no.
get, iom er beregnet poa 6ortieneite.
= Sra @our0erap me6oeles, at
alle SernbanetrGn it6fte l1ge brogte
Masier al Segere, og 1aar Sagtie-
ionen begpn0er, bill ser bere Sum
6reoer at SSegere / Sfopene / Satpp-
er County. Monge al Sem bill DO /
r@omps" / M9rbe6en al Giet3 Bar-
men be6 Ebornapple &iper> bbor
SSagten er fortrtnlig. @atpper Count
tp nomerfer fig. be6 fin ftore &ig-
bonn pao &iorte; bpert @lar afifibes
400-500 &iorte fra @tationer /
@orntpet, men gomle @ettlere pao-
itaor, at Sagten paa 9Dr ol6rig bar
neret iaa goo font iaar> og ser er
6esuoen en- iieloen flor &ig0om poa
Smaapilot. @il6tet er bog bonife-
Iigt at fomme paa @por> ga ser in~
gen Sne er faloen.
Sra Ma0iion me60eels, at ser al
Statens Come @aroen er' u6ite6t
$50 Sagtbebillinger til ToIf u6en-
for Staten, og Sc forifiellige County
clerfS bar %n6fer6iget ca. $4,000
Sogtbepillinger al alle @logs. S
Marinette County ole11e er ser us
fer6iget 1900 8epillinger.