davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-05-11

The Southern Pacific company
will sell round trip rates from point
In Nevada ON May 16, 1913, 10, %,
%, 81, 28, 29, and 80, une 8, b,
7. 8, 8, 10, IA, 15, 16, 2S, 20, and
80, August 3, A, 5, IA, Is, Is, IT,
81, 90, 23, 2S, 29, and3O and on
September l, g., 3, 4.
The round trip rates will be as
follows;
Denver and return, ......$ 5000
Omaha or Kansas City. 55.OO
st. Louis Memphis or New
Orleans. ..... $500
Chicago, 49,. -. $3.50
Minneapolis or st. Paul -. $3.50
Washington or Baltimore 1O2.5O
Philadelphia, New York or
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-05-11
WELL BORING MACHINE FO
GRASS VALLEY

A 15 horsepower well-drilling
machine arrived in town yesterday
and left for Grass valley under its
own steam this afternoon, says the
Silver State, where the boring for
an artesian we'll on the M. B.
Johnson property will be begun at
once. The machine Is known as 6
keystone driller, No. 5, and weighs
10000 pounds. Clarence A.
Fox, of Carthage Mo-, is in charge.
Mr.. Fox stated that after finish
ing the work on the Johnson prop
erty, he expected to engage gener-
ally in the work of we'll boring In
Humboldt County.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-05-11
RECENT DECISIONS OF
Land DEPARTMENT
The following important decisions
have recently been rendered by
the Secretary of the Intrior.

Ih0 following important QeclSlOnS
have recently been rendered by
the Secretary of the IntriOr.
DESERT LAND ENTRIES
If paying crops can be obtained
from land without irrigation, the
land is not desert in character and
is thus not subject to desert land
entry. On the other hand it is
claimed thatlandwill not thus pro-
duce without irrigation and is upon
that claim entered under the Desert
Land Law, then irrigation must be
performed in order to aquir title
A witndrawal of lands for recla-
nation purposes under the provision
of the Reclaim: tion Act prior to Al
lowance Oh an entry, and the govern
ment intending to use the same for
such purposes has the effect af re
moving such lands from the class OF
lands subject to entry under the
homestead Act, and therefor cannote
properly be restored to entry.
Where a contest affidavit is filed
against desert land entry, charging
the non-desert character of said Ian
b eause cf only partial irrigation
and reclamation thereofy under pri
...le..,e.a entry' and water right, it
is necessary to show that the entire
irrigable area of the entry has been
recla .med. An affidavit alleging only
partial reclamation is insufficient
to maintain charge that the land
Homestead Entries
The, rule of approximation has moi
been invaribly enforced, and where
a showing is made that the enforce
ment of the rule would work hard
ship upon the entryman and the
is non desert.
equities of the particular case war
rant it,, the Department has allow
ed an entry for more than $50 acres
to stand.
Under the libreal provisions OF
the Act of May 29th, 1908 (35 Stat.
467), actual residence means pres
ence on the land as ahome unless
absence is constrained by such
force as deprives the claimant of
voluntary control of himself. "Ac-
tual" in this statue muse be constru
ed as real as apposed to con-
structive or notional.
Mining Decisions.
Where there is conflict between
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-05-11

day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent George Butcher retires from
said firm freef rom alldebts or in
cumberances whatsoever. Jos. Elto
retains all the stock of the firm is
responsible for all outstanding ac-
counts and will collect all monies
due.
Signed.
George Butcher.
Jos. Elton.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-05-11

An attractive line of shelf clocks
is being displayed by the Lovelock
Mercantile company.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-05-11
Notice of Dissolution OF Partnership

Notice of Dissolution OF fafThershlp
Lovelock, Nevada, April 25, IL
Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Elton and Butcher, under
the firm name and style of the Hum
boldt Sheet Metal Works, has this
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-01

Suffered At the Elko post once for transmission
through the mails as secor dc. Iss matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-01
HOK'S THIS

We offer one Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. j. Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last
Is years. and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business
transaction and financially able ia
carry out any obligation made by
his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price rs cents per boz tie. Sold bv
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-01
DIFFERENCE IN PAINTING

The fact should be made clear
to property owners that there is
all the difference in the world in
painting. good painter is
worth more than a poor one
because he uses suitable paint and
puts it on right. The Elko Paint
& Wall Paper Co. F. A. George,
prop. are now ready to quote you
prices on all kinds of painting,
tinting, paper hanging. granting
and sign work and they guarantee
their work.
A splendid line Of fall Wall
paper just received. Phone 161
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-01
4 Rebuke to False Pride.

THE late John s. lIuyer." said a
Now York confectlnncr. was. for
all his millions and all his philan
thropy, a man of shrinking mudcsty
Though he came Of an excel, nj
family, Mr.. fIuyler laughed at those
persons who. In democracy like
ours. boosted of their ancient line.
age.
IA banker once declared I'm Mr.
Huylers presence that he wns do.
scended from the princes Of Powys
Wales. seventh century. you know.
lis that So drawlcd Mr.. Huy.
Ter. Yet ! heard n man tell your
brother the other day that he could
trace his family back to the days
OF armor aud shirts of chain mail
MY wife made me stop my ira.
cling when | got back to shirt sleeves
aud overalls
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-01

perforated pipe running around
the collar of the shaft, there for
the purpose Of fighting fire. and he
opened The valve, turning volume
of water into the opening. The
noke was turned downward, and
the cage lowered. the men removed
and then placed in the rare of the
surgeon. Without a doubt, the
turning on Of the sprinkler saved
the lives of the men on the cage.
The irony of fate was at work at
the same time against those who
were left in the bottom of the
shaft. The fumes being diverted,
found their way into the drifts
running out from the shaft, and
overlook the three men who were
seeking safety through the Alpha
workings.
One of the heroes was L. A..
Sorenst n, engineer in TIE hoist
house. He was at the lever when
the danger signal of nine bells
sounced from the 400. He was
in suspense until the cage was
anded at the tor. A cage is
always at the bottom. for the
cages work on a counterbalance,
the weigh of the descending cage
operating in favor of that which
is being raised. While the cage
was being raised through the
flames and smoke, the grease on
the steel hawser caught fire, and
as the rope passed into the engine
house it brought With it dense
volumes of suffocating sm oke.
The air became so thick that it
was with difficulty that SOrensOn
could Breathe. and he could ardly
make out the different levels
recorded on the indicator. Ho
chung to his lever to the last B.:
stayed there until the cage was
raised above the smoke coming
from the shaft; remained until the
cage was lowered again. and the
men removed to safety and was
still there to run the cages up and
down twice in the hope that some
Of the miners might still be alive.
Exhausted and almost asphyxiated,
when it was all over, he had to be
! carried out Of the shaft house.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-01
smussled eraeeIe. In Photograph.

or smuggling tricks there is no end.
The Bangor (Me.) customs officials had
a new dodge sprung on them one day
recently in an attempt to get a gold
bracelet through without the payment
OF duty.
Some one took a number OF cabinet
photographs. but before tying them to-
gether to make them appear as a bum
die OF photos he carefully followed
out hole in the center and deposited
tho bracelet therein. A superficial or.
animation OF the package would have
caused one to think that II was simply
a bundle OF photographs and allowed u
20 proceed without question.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-01
President,
G. M. Bowers.
Clerk.
Dated August 81, 1911.
NOTICE CT SIIERIFF'S SALE OF PERSON,
AL PROPERTY

ur ,Ir,uc az nm .xc,u,i,, i.suod mn, ., IA.
nis rio, c,rr, 80 h, G,.,r,h ImS;c;,I III - ~,
~, g., " W S.,.,,I,, i'm n,,i 90 ,t'. ,,, ~ ",
IN m no Nr,imn az 81" unn,JorSo, nni,Io',
,'nIm,,nnr ~ ,nrnmrntinn p,nIn'iI 80 ia" Mn,,H
,nnm WiEin,, C',n,,"n~ I ri,rh a. cnr 49,, i',
mi iInx,,,,tI,,, ii,,rr,il nnI,n,,rn, J,i @
49,, en- 10 Jill ,In" 80 ku,,,u, ~ ,oir 49,.
,c,r an ~, tNii,,,i,,,, a., ,,orunn ]
"r,~ tn,,ii. '''S "'' ''' ''' ''''"' ''"p
tS ,nntIrr..c, ~ u,irs Ioc,I ho,,s q emilia, oE
hlnnit"i. ~ muir. minor, %no,. 81 r,,ri,.r
nn,i nyrr.hnrs y mfr rnII,cr I,nn,a m ,,'Jrs
Jr".Y shnrs ia mir. i"GIoo "nd cbiI,irnnS
.hnr, - ,,,ir. i,," craSncu onI r,,t,1,nru -
,,ir. h,,,, m, ,',,, 30 ,,irs ,.rh,or hnn,. no
n"snrirL .hirt. III ,nrns ,ndcrSbir,s 20 ,,,Ir.
drawers - Lnii shmvris ias nSsnr,cj lie. "i -
"rs n..n,irI Ia Iinrn r,r" cnr,,. ,.nr,nr n,,,
,T :, ,, ' ,,,n, ' -. III, Il ,a,o vWs "u.
.nricI ~ indi,u r',",. ~ ,n"th,r mn,,a q Ill,
uninnns II; MIR. Ir"thrr ,,iny". a mi icn,hnr
miti"ms \ nnirs I,dirs cloves X rnnirs men.
,,Inyrs in ,Inmrn half hGsc ~ ~ ,Ir" cnnv"s In'r
rinvs ri indies rants re- rhiIdrens nnn,s In
nnirs nrrt les n, mems hints 10 chiIJrons hnts ~
,nrns Guns "a rhiIIrrns vcsts ~ mir" h,Ds
wnnI drawers 1g hnvS WOOL abIr,S chiii.
hnnIs Sn .hiiIrcns Ir,,,crS 10 nairu ,nrsc,u iaG
mir, a., IIrnn, ,n,I ,vnncnS Ia, 90 IN ror,, H..
hmm, hnI,w ,,in,,hnn 2 ronIa ioI,lI, iii cin,b
@ ,,niT f;rrmnp .nx IN ,nirs NJ hInnro,S a. III.
nf uy, rails IN iu,t,irrs n shnvis % mcns ,"in
Ter coats + cnr,urny rnnis I cmrdurmv west
n, crcn * a khaki conf. . min coo,S q r,;n
hn,s IA oh minis tohmrco Lnif" co,,ntcr scnina
. Inm,,Ir ,,nn"r rccI. ! Mat tmrm, sc"inu smoIi
vail coffee mil rutirr . Show rnscS liz "nac.
len ( cases mncnrnni . In,ds ,nh"cco = ' hi
Dutch cICnnscr, cnsc matches IS0 cases canned
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-01
SHE DANCED WITH LAFAYETTE
From Hostess OF Royalty to Berth In
Poorhouse ls Experience Of
Michigan Woman.

From hostess In the days OF hcr
youth to the prince of Wales. later
King Edward VII. to an inmate Of
the Kent county poorhouse. In which
she celebrated her one hundred and
nth birthday anniversary the other
day. Is part OF tho hfe history OF
Mrs. Clarissa Trucsdell. ono OF the
bellies Of the days OF Lafayette She
ia the oldest person IN Grand Rapids
Mrs. Trues 'ell at one timo possessed
n fortune. but II was lost during the
Civil war. and as the years went on
with her husband dead. the once
beautiful and wealthy woman who
had danced with General Lafayette.
entertained Henry Clay. Daniel Web
stcr. Jenny Lind. Louis Kossuth and
others OF the great and near great.
was forced 10 live on the bounty OF
her niece. Mrs. Edwards White. OF
Grand Rapids Her hclplessncss.
however as old ago came upon her.
became so great that Mrs. White was
unable to care for her. Mrs. Trucedcll
had an unusual Courtship. She mot
her husband I'm Buffalo when In rer
teens. nc introduced himself. and after
n few minutes conversation he asked
her to become his wife. She &C.
cepted. He hunted up munster md
they were married In a few minutes.
The marriage was m ideal one
Truesdell once owned 300 acres Of
land where Chicago now stands. but
he sold II bccnua" II was boggy.--
Grand Rapids Dispatch to New York
Herald
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-01
Proper Use OF Food.

TOO mucl' food is as bad as too III.
tic ana occaeions vast OF energy
and strength In the body as we'll az a
W"stc OF nutritive material. While in
the case OF sor1e foods as purchased,
notably meats. some waste Ia unavoid.
able. the pecunlary loss can be dimin.
'shcd. both by buying those kinds In
which there is the least waste, and By
utilizing moro carefully than IN ordi-
narily done. portions OF whst 10 usp-
ally classed as refuse.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-01
BIDS FOR SCHOOL BUILDING

Sealed proposals endOr; ed
Proposals for School Building"
for the new publ school building
for Lamoille, Nevada, will be
received by G. M. Bowers. Clerk
of the Board of Trustees of La
noble School District, Lamoille,
Nevada, up to 12 o'clock Nj. on
the End day of September, 1911.
when they will be opened and read
publicly.
Proposals shall be accompanied
by a certified check for the sum
of per cent of the amount bid.
and the contractor to whom the
award is made will be required to
furnish surety bond of the sum of
one-half the amount of his bid.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
Drawings and specifications may
he consulted at the office of Supt.
G. F.. Anderson. Elko Nevada.
Complete set IF plans and specicfi
atiOns will be furnished to pro-
spectivc bidders upon reasonable
notice to and in discretion of G.
NJ. Rover.
By order of the Board of School
Trustees.
j. Conrad,
President.
G. M. Bowers.
Clerk.
Dated August 81, 1911.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-01
Friday. September /. 1917
EXCITING SCENE At
GIROUX NINE FIRE

Tie White Pine News brings out
some narrowing details of the
fatal mine fire which snuffed out
seven lives at the Giroux mine last
week. The most tragic feature Of
the fl ght of the men under ground
and the noble conduct Of their
companions on the surface is told
in the following extracts:
1t was between the hours of 9
and 10 on Wednesday night that
the awful calamity occurred.
Engineer Sorensen, in the hoist
house, heard the clang Of the bell
calling for the raising Of the cage
from the bottom of the shaft,
where the miners were employed
in the stump below the /. 4Oo-foot
level.
One bell rang out, rang out
sharp and clear. and then in rapid
succession came two, three, four,
until nine bells. the danger signal
to hoist on top had been sounded.
That DIR cad signal, changing in tn
dead Of night. has often thrilled
the man in charge sending the
thills down the spine and bring
ing the cold sweat out upon tho
forehead. Something has gone
amiss down below, and the dreau
uncertainty and suspense hanging
in the air make the man on top
nervous with apprehension; but
long apprenticeship .impels him to
do the one thing which is required
and that is to get relief to the men
below without loss Of time.
The cages act on a counter
balance, 80 that one is always at
the bottom of the shaft. After a
few moments Of interim nablt
silence there came one bell to
hoist; and at the 1900 the signal
was received to stop. Another
bell to raise the cage was sounded;
sho rtly after, two bells sounded to
stop. There was some delay. and
then again came the signal to hoist:
Had those on top only known
the conditions down below, they
would have rushed the cage at
tn, tnpnost sped to the surface;
but only the usual time was made.
without the knowledge that the
unfortunate miners clinging to the
cage were being dragged through
the teri ors and fires of hell; that
every moment was most preci Jus
for the safety of their lives. Seven
men were on the cage when the
start was made for the surface.
Five m an reached the top. and one
Of these was dead.
The battle for the lives Of the
miners who escaped in the cage
was begun when the cage reached
the top. In the wake of the cage
eamn a huge cloud Of blhsk smoke.
encircling the men threon. like
some great monster in pursuit of
its prey. The miners st the top
ran IN tho assistance If thpir In
jured comrades. but they were
driven back by the suffocating
smoke. Again and again they
sought to reach the unfortunate
sufferers, only TO he repealed by
the deadly fumes. Then the cage
was raised 25 feet above the
collar of the shaft, and the smoke
followed in its wake. Someone
bethought . of the. sprinkler a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-01
RT.FICATE OF SHERIFF IS
INSPECTOR Of HORSES
State of Nevada
COnofu ~ ElGo

NOuhSy Va GIIhO
In accordance with An Act of
the Legislature Of the State of Ne
vada, providing for the inspection
of horses about to be driven or
shipped out of the State. "Approv
ed March goth. 19U7."
l hereby certify that, at Elko,
Elko County, Nevada. on Tues
day, the 9th day of August, 1911,
at the request of R, S. Butler,
owner and shipper thereof, l in
spected that certain brand of
horses, being in number 120 head
and branded as follows. to-wit:
/ head branded bar 70 left hip
2 head branded left side
head branded wine cup left hip
/ head branded clover leaf left
hip
5 head branded bar X left hip
8 head branded bar X left side
head branded - left side
a head no iron.
l head bra 'ded L right side
6 head branded T R right hip
head branded U left side
head branded x left side
16 head branded AZ left side
ID head branded bar X left side
ID head branded q left hip
head branded C x left hip
a head branded bucket left hip
head branded v left hip
head branded pitch fork left
hip.
2 head branded circle x right
hip
2 head branded bar N left hip
7 head branded circleX right jaw
5 head branded circle x left jaw
2 head bra Ided H left hip
2 head branded quarter circle X
right hip
head branded bar 2 left side
head branded 7 left jaw
head branded half circle u left
side
l head branded x left hip
2 head branded q left jaw
head branded IS left hip
l head branded z NJ left hip
2 head branded j left hip
head brr nded left hip
head branded bar o left side
further certify that the above
described horses we're shipped from
Elko, Elko County, Nevada, on
said above mentioned date By S. P.
Railway Company in cars Nos.
8 P 1890, G H & S A 14744, ID
1913, S P 74662
and the destination of said shipment
of said horses was
st. Louis, State Of Missouri,
and that have full and complete
record of the brands of the above
mentioned horses.
In witness whereof, | have here
unto set my hand, this 9th day of
August, 1911.
j. G. Harris,
Sheriff and Inspector Of Horses
in and for Elko County, Nevada
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-01

C,itc ms rnd rs too tight shoes.
against which We arc always warned
are too loose ones: they cause cOrnS
and bunIons and often produce flatten
Ing OF the arches.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-12
Enforcing the Law

During the past week there
has been unusual activity mani
tested on the part of the state
authorities towards the enforce
ment of the prOhibitOry law. At
tOrney General Dawson led sew
eral raids in person in Crawford
and Cherokee counties, resulting
in 16 arrests in one county and
Il in another, and the burning of
what was known as Turner hall
in Currauville, Cherokee county
The governor has given it out
flat that every effort will be
made to rid the state of prOhibi.
tory law viOlaterS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-12

Mrs. Mic Berscheidt and son
visited in EllinwOOd this week.
Lee Morgan returned Wednes-
day morning from DOgde City,
where he was looking after ribs
real estate. Mr.. Morgan expects
to have fair crop of wheat on
his western land.
In the distribution of the Fire
mems relief fund by the state,
Great Bend receives $247.5S,
HOisingtOn $90.03, and EllinwOOd
$71.S2.
One af the elephants with the
show that exhibited here last
Saturday became so unruly while
the outfit was at Jetmore that it
had to be killed. After being
Killed 1t was disposed Of by be-
ing burned.
Peter OchS was down from
Wheatland township Wednesday
The family Of the late L. B.
CoSs was in the city Wednesday
on business connected with set
ting the estate.
W. L. BowersOx was in Kansas
City on business this week.
James W. Clarke transacted
business in Kansas City this week
Gilbert Hart and wife are al
home at 1909 Eighth street.
Arthur Taylor and Leo Chap.
man transacted business in Olaf.
lin Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hammond
have returned from a visit al
Stafford.
Mrs. j. G. Slentz has returned
from a visit with her sons San
and Ernest from over near Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meadows
Of Jasper county, Mo-, are visit
ing at the Ohme Of W. B. Evans
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-12
A. W. WARDS PARTY.
Old Soldiers and Friends Had A
Bully Time Friday Night.

here was a big gathering of cd
soldiers. their families and friends
last Friday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ward, Bel
mont and Forest avenues. The
occasion was the celebration of
Mr.. Wards birthday anniversary.
And it was a most successful par
fty in every sense of the word.
In fact it was one Of the most en-
joyable old soldiers festivities
that has been he'd this winter.
The house was decorated with
flags and bunting and on the
lawn there fluttered in the breeze
la lare Amerigcan flag. 1t was a
present to Mr.. Ward that day
from his little grand daughter,
Helen Ward 81 Chicago. And he
cherishes it among all of his pos
sessions. A huge are light had
been arranged DON the side Of the
house. so that it lighted the lawn.
The NJ. w. A. No. $500 Band,
most of the members of which
are Oakland boys and sons Of vet
Grams. was on hand, twenty-fOur
strong, and put on an hours
concert which was greatly enjoy
ed dy those present, as was evil
denced by the large applause
which was given to each number.
After the concert Mrs. Ward
served an appetizing lunch which
seemed to hit the spot with all
those present. Then, with Mr..
Henry LOuthan as master of GER
emOnieS, there was speechmakIng
and singing OF patriotic songs.
The principal address of the even.
ing was delivered by Pastor
Scholes Of the Christian church,
II was fine effort that was much
appreciated. 1t was well on to-
wards midnight before the
gOOd-byes were said after most
pleasant evening" that will stand
out prominently in the annals of
the old soldiers club of Oakland.
A large number Of friends were
present. Oakland Blade.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-12

First Holy Communion will be
administered to a class of child
ren at the Catholic church next
Sunday.
DIS. Roy johnson and Fred
Pressl came in from Kansas City
Saturday evening. DR.. johnson
went to Medford, Okla, to as
sumo charge of the practice of
DR.. Charles Lyons, who will take
a few months vacation and hold
down third base for the MillerS
in the State legue. We under
stand that DR.. Pressl will open
an office in Otis. - e..
N. J. Berscheidt and Charles
Carol left Sunday morning for
Horton, to attend the state con-
yentiOn of the Knights of COEim-
bus which kwas in session there
on Tuesday. They also atted6d
to business and pleasure at Law.
renee and Kansas City.
Charles Hawthorn, Arthur Mil
Ter, A. Dring and Jack Kelley,
were a quartette of Pawnee Rock
ers in the city on business: and
pleasure Saturday.
A large crowd of people were
in the city Saturday, on business
and to take in the show. All
seemed, TO be happy over the fine
rain that fell last week. AnOth.
er good rain or two and. there
may he something doing in. the
wheat line after all.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-12
w. o. w. Visitors.

j. W. Kaiser of Kansas City,
Kan, state counsel of theWOOd-
men of the World, accompanied
by DR.. C. w. Core of Newton,
and Emmett White of Hutchinson
both prominent workers in the
order, visited the local camp on
Tuesday evening, and together
with some of the members, made
short speeches livening things up
a little. After the meeting a ban
quet was INDUCED in. The Woot
men in Kansas are preparing to
build a home for aged and dis
abled members, and are also pre-
pairing to issue a publication de-
voted to the interests of the Or
der in this staet.