davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-03

gom sri.difden Rs5iz
Eotpein. W.r griehenlanb bersiit
bat. ipirb iih nidt obns Wibbetosen
bes ori.hi1hsn R.5inat,p.iues. ien.s
isltiomen R.beniafis .rinrern. Der
rurb ieinen bitteren, fafi ipiosrtpdril'
cen 0eihmdd mebr einem ar5ne'n,ii.
tel aIs einem eenubreihen Getront
c.eiht. limb bod 1T sr bas ipihtigite
Genubmiiiel Der grieten. bas iein reis
r.r sbI.r Rsb.niaft, tein Bier oosr ions
i.iaes Oetrdnt 81 psrbronsen psrmds.
Der Re5indt1pein .rbdIi ieinen abicns
terIiten 0eihmad ourh einen 3uids
ton 5ars (Resina). er piro resiniri.
Tieie 9.pflogeubeit mar. Die iih fe't.
iisIIsn !abt. ihon i'm altertbum i6lih.
Domals tpurbe Der Wein, nod che er
in 9dbruns iibersins. in tbonerneu
erob.n gsb1ItniHen, pittoi gsndnnt,
aufbetpabrt. Der burhldiiise 1bon
mubte nit peb ober 5ors perihmisrt
fceroen, nm bas 0urhiidern bes 2rou.
b.nIaft.s. ober ridtissr ben 3utritt
Der Cuff, AL perbinbern. Wan err.itte
bisrburh Sundtit cine bsNere aonier.
pirune bes Wein.s, aber er nabm einsu
tittsrliten Befdmad an. Der ben gri.s
6en uneutbebrli1 erihisnen fein
moht.. Mu9 bi. CUR aufnabme Don
W.in bsIiimHien 5bierboute. bic fosss
ncnnten Nsioi, srbieIten eiHen psh.
ubersug. Die irrise Weinung. oaB
iib Der Raturpein i'm ariehiihen alis
ma niti obn. 3uiub. 4rtpiis, erbalien
tonnie. lieb ihm aud ipdier. uls man
CUR auIbeipabruns in Steinsriigsn
obsr in 5olsgefdBen uno 5diiern iibers
sins, Elm seipifss auontum BON peh.
1beer ober 8aumbdr3 bin3ufiieea.
Dies seItob ip1brenb Der Gibrung.
Der Gsnub pieIes Deinss, Defenders
apsnn Ct nod jung III. O.ruriaht bsis
iise aopfidmersen, sr III nidt obne
nahtbeiIiee Wiriuns auf ous Rerpsn.
ipittm. Das Resiniren erfolst rod
tsuie in Der sleihen Weiie ipis i'm Il.
tertbum. Die Wene. 0es bnr3es. bic
tem Dein nls 3uias btissfiisi tpirb,
itpanti 5uiihen 300 0ramm bis %
QilosSamm fir elm Stiid bon stipa
500 2itsr. glttiife Msine ssitnsn
fid burh einen befonbers boben 5arJ'
esbdlt aus, in einisen Ossenhen b,s
QsIoponnes III bic Rs3inirung bdasssn
10 s.rins. baB fie nihi unonsenebm
ipirb; nur n!arnaniff. uno spiretiihe.
tteHaliihe uno Snieiipsine ssitnsn iid)
purh ibre 6ar5loiisteit aus. Die
6arsanpinnuna lit einer Der ar1bien
GhGbsn fir bi. fdon ipGrlidsn ari.1
diIh.n WGlber. Zen Haumsn pirb
su bieism 3ipeds etipa in Wannsh0b.
tie Hinoe aeloit; i'm Gaufe Der 3eit
sehen bic 8Gums Elm unb 10 Io[Ien can.
4. Wdlber bem uniergans gepeibs iein.
lin bieiem ungebeuren Stoben Al
iteuern, MAIDEN iih in n.uerer 3eit Sc.
ifrebunsen sesen bas Rs3iniren D.s
Weines bemeribor. aber man bari
1Dobl jDeifeln. bab iie Don Grfcla bes
sleitet fein tptrben. 10 febr bdnaf bic
QanbbepOlieruns an bem unfsren ges
f@md6ltmpfinbunssn piberitrebenhen
Me1inataeuuHe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-03
u r muth unb g dunoe Oemz

u m Ut B IN b 9 d n B E Oemz
jeniesn, Der iid nidt belebren laiIsn
min, bsibt es in Der gtbel. Das absr
IoQ man bon gtnem fasen, Der Nihts
ssgen iein unpohlisin tbut, Der feline
llnDerbaulidteit in 0pspepiie ausars
ten, Grtdltung CUR Sdpinbiuht ane
tpahlen unb iiberbaupt geringe lsbel
sroB psrben ldBt, pdbrsnb bod g t.
8ernar 9rGuterpillen, bas
ii6ere 5eilmittel. BEL alien Qpotbstern
gu baben iinb. preis 25 Gents. I'm
cine qrobe t o itenfrei 3u betpm@
men, abreHire g. Neuitaeoter & Co.,
9or 1916, Nstp 0ort gitp. 9.S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-03
81 | 70 b 0 d /!

,Was, bieie ubr ba6en sic als prd.
siiionsubr setauft, uno iis bleibt tag
LID einmal iteben2"
rSu. uber prdsiIe um oht llbr
Wbenbs!"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02
ATCHIsoN GLOBE SIGHTS.

The hardest jo0 on earth Is apollo
giving.
The greatest tragedy in the life of a
boy is rain on circus day.
Every man engaged in a lawsuit
laims he was forced into it.
Occasionally you find an old widover
no doesn't like the marrying Joke
gooi wsy to fight the saloon Is to
cke the home more agreeable Tor
\.
he @Ien ave enough other foolish
uns i,sout aiing much for cut
IS dishes.
eccme older. e are about
y,nc2d thai it 5 possible to ca h
zone in lie
rhe women say that unless you are
careful. it is easy to get an ugly
pet on your floor.
There Is one thing an agreeable
1an's enemies can always say about
him: "He is polite"
w" NOhlCo Gil oOII Vi ItC-
ormer, and says that prices are high
ecause Of trading stamps!
The stepmother never lived who was
nisrepresented and abused as mu n
Is that word entertain"
What has become of the old-fash.
oned man who attended a wedding
nd insisted on kissing the bride?
The women say nothing makes them
ute so tired as for a man to tell
hem what Devil he has been.
Would a bride 'ather have a half
lozen heavy silv, spoons as d.
ling present than dozen light silver
spoons?
An editor in a Kansas town sold out
because he never received "sympath 2"
Ind encouragement" He never de-
served either.
AS soon as a mans hat Is taken from
MIN at reception, he whispers to his
wife: How soon can we get out Of
heref"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02
STARvE THE GARBAGE CAN.
.at's One Thin 3 the French do
Which Helps to lake Them Rich.

ats One ThinT the French do
Which Helps to Lake Them Rich.
The French have more than $780,.
100000 invested In Japan. and 1t Is
only another evidence cumulative Of
the thrift Of the French people. But
In France the garbage barrel holds
nothing but garbage; In our blessed
land two-thirds of its contents Is vast
ed foods, and It Is possibly true that
this branch of waste costs the Ameri.
can people $1,000. 100000 every year,
and the thing Is constantly growing.
the Washington Post says. That fam
lily that insists on making stew OF
lamb chops instead Of lamb neck is a
candidate for the poorhouse, unless It's
head Is a man of wealth. 1t is at once
foolish and criminal so to throw away
money, and 1t is playing into the
hands of the meat trust every time It
l. practiced.
1t Is the only way In the world to
Eight the trusts-to waste nothing.
I 1T Just enough on the table and mono
to spare. Keep food out of the gar
bage can. Buy nothing not needed.
These are doctrines that every WON.
az fit to be poor mans wife ought
T., cherish and practice. and II she DO
Needless Of them and a rich mau's
wife she will soon turn him to a poor.
b ,use.
The American people have two vices.
One is they are too eager in pursuit
o. dollar, too prone to regard Its pos.
ssion the chief II not the sole end Of
life, and the other vice the practice of
frightf,l waste that would send to
TIE poorhouse any other country In
tie world. IL Is computed that bad
C, rntry roads ental an annual tax Of
: 100000 on tn American people.
] at is waste. F. es and floods cost
her hundreds OF millions-all waste.
! iprovident and stupid farming costs
b.llions--all waste
But to get back. II we would bring
the meat trust and the other trusts to
their senses. starve the garbage can
feed Il on nothing but dirt and gar
bage
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02
LIKE BIRDS SOAR.
rvfvfng Pioneer of Aviation Has
Faith He Can Fly.

rvfvfng Pioneer of Aviation Has
Faith He Can Fly.
Otto Lillienthal was the greatest
o'erunner of the Wrights. They gen.
''ocsly proclaim that his experiments,
l. book and his lovable personality
g re the most vital influences in their
career as aeroplane inventors.
Otto Lillienthal was killed while
making gliding experiments in prepar.
Ire to mount lightweight motor in
tis aeroplane. The little newspaper
notice of his tragic death is said to
AVE been the direct cause of reviving
the tagging interest of the Wrights.
Lillienthal was very we'll aware of
the fact that flight was possible by
combining artificial motor energy with
4 series Of rigid surfaces for liftins
purposes. But he was not content
with achieving flight after the fashion
y TIE modern aeroplane. He consid.
red such triumphs as later achieved
hy the Wrights simply as interesting
but useless Incidents. He believed so
long as It was necessary to depend up
On terrific unceasing speed to stay in
the aid no proper solution of the prob
lem could be reached.
Lillienthal and his brother, Gustav,
closely studied the birds. 1t Is said no
two human beings on earth accumu-
lated such clear, accurate, exact data
as the Lillienthals concerning bird
fight. Otto early arrived at the con.
clusion that successful man-flight
would have to be similar to birdAight.
He pronounced 1t as an axiom that the
era Of flight would not be here until
human beings could use aeroplane sur
faces both to lift heir weight and for
purposes Of salt against the wind.
The Lillienthals discovered early in
their investigations that bird-flight Is
almost identical with the art of marine
sailing. The skillful yachtsman trav-
els against the wind by lacking. The
bird flies against the wind by using ex-
actly the same method, only 1t goes the
yachtsman one better by using its sail
surfaces also as lifting surfaces and
thus Is sustained In the air.
Otto Lillienthal predicted man would
fly after this fashion; his brother. Gus
tav, who survived him, has perfected
machine which he says will enable
human beings to fly by their own ener.
gy. He has not yet demonstrated the
apparatus, but expects to do so short
ly, near Berlin. But any statement
from such cautious experimenters as
the Lillienthals carries weight. II
Lillienthal has been able to con.
struct a machine which will fly with
practically no arr -hcial motive power,
whose wings can be adjusted automy-
tically to any angle, the consequences
will be revolutionary. 1t will mean
that all of the present areoplane forms
will go in the discard. The success of
the Lillienthal machine means new
era In the evolution of the flying ma
chine. Every person will be able to
own an individual machine and the
cost will be less than the cost Of hir-
y n
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02
County Proceedings.

yndall, s. D., Jan. 10th, 1911.
Board of County Commissioners
! pursuant to adjournment. Pres
|: IDS. v. Wagner, Chairman; c.
McCollum, Philip He'll, H. G.
pm, Chas. Dirks, Vac. F. Kreycik,
pnty Auditor and Sheriff. On mo-
P board Of County Commissioners
burned as such board to meet as
prd of education. Board met as
frd Of Education with Gerald e.
Her, Dep. Co. Supt. presiding, to
on the petition of school dis
Pts No. 81, 38, A, As and 46 in re-
DIS to changing the boundaries OF
Pc districts, as shown in the pc.
pm filed Dec. 18th, 1910. Motion
DC and seconded that the boun
les of the above mentioned dis.
is be changed as prayed for in
petition filed, motion carried
nimously. On motion Board of
cation adjourned to meet as
rd Of County Commissioners, at
'clock, p. m.
psf: Vac. F. Kreycik,
County Auditor. Jos. v. Wagner,
Chairman.
Afternoon Session.
oard of County Commissioners
pursuant to adjournment. Pres
full Board: County Auditor and
Fif. On motion the resolution In
lrds to the proposed drainage
adopted and ordered filed with
petition.
motion of Commissioner c. N.
Follum, the 9th day OF February,
!, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the
room in the Court House in the
Of Tyndall. BonHomme County,
n Dakota, was fixed as the time
place for hearing said petition
the county auditor was instructed
We notice Of said hearing by pub
Ion at least once in each week
two consecutive weeks In the
qall Tribune and by posting
eS Of said notice in at least three
places near the route Of the
psed drainage
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02

On motion the bill of Hugh Foley,
Supervisor Of District No. IA, for the
year ending Dec 1910, for $500 was
allowed
On motion Hugh Foley was ap.
pointed Supervisor for Dist. No. Il
for the ensuing year. Motion carried.
Fred Goehring, casket etc. for
A. Jonas. pauper ..........$ $3.50
On motion Matt. Ptak was appoint
ed as Supervisor for Dist. No. 33 for
the ensuing. year.
New York Store, mdse for A.
Jonas, pauper ...... 1888 $40
Jos. Bednar, grading ........ 42.OO
DIR. F. M. Blezek, quarantining
Albert hostel family -. 500
Fullerton Lbr. Co., culvert for
Co. ...... ...... .......... 1890
los. Kronajzl, grading ....... 800
60. Fl. Gum, repairing bridge $50
=. ]. Kelley, sheriff., taking in
sane person to Yankton -. 100
=. r. Robinson, clerk of courts,
approving bonds of commits
sioneTs .......... 500. LOU
=. L. Wagner, Dep. Sheriff,
serving papers iA M. H. Rob-
erts case, suicide ......... ASS
Quarterly repors of B. H. Wood. j.
{ P. in Christ Raul case accepted
I'd following bills allowed:
Y. Wood, justice fees .....$ 60
]. Kelley, sheriff fees -. 11.6O
J. Mus, interpreter ...... 2.10
]. Kiehlbauch, interpreter. 210
Trsority report in case of Jos.
lick accepted and following bills al
owed:
v. l.. Redden, judge ........$ 4.50 |
M. Scoblic, attorney ...... 200 |
r. Herm. Klima, physician :. Toe |
Z. R. Robinson, clerk ........ 800 |
:. J. Kelley, sheriff .......... 1896
;. III. Stilwill, envelopes for
Co. Auditors Office ...... $3.50
;. J. Kelley, sheriff, board and
care of prisoners ........ 62.75
:. J. Kelley, sheriff, fees col
lecting delinquent taxes -. 27.19
:. J. Kelley, sheriff, fees in
Sticky case .......... -. 200
Grown & Saengcr, stationery,
etc. 49,. 49,. 3o.59
.. M. Scoblic, attending states
attorney meeting at Pierre,
s. d. -. ................ 21.50
On motion the following Commits
Toner bills were allowed:
los. v. Wagner, Com. salary
and mileage ...... ........ 1850
). N. McCollum, Com. salary
and mileage ...... 1880. 4.60
'hilipp He'll. Com. salary and
mileage .....,.. 500. o.lo
Jhas. Dirks, Com. salary and
mileage 49,. -. ....... 600
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02
THE PAAADOX OF ASBESTOS.
\ Neurological, Vegetable Material
Put To a Thousand Uses.

~ NAAhcraAoB teketuoAe
Put To Thousand Uses.
OF all the queer materials which ma
ture seems to have provided for no
other purpose than that man may
show his ingenuity in their use, moth
ing compares to that meteorological
vegetable asbestos. which in its native
state Is both fibrous and crystalline.
elastic and yet brittle, stone which
will float. and which may be carded,
spun and woven like fax or silk.
Asbestos is mined in practically every
section of the globe. and the asbestos
OF the various countries differs as
greatly In appearance as does the
foliage of the trees and plants native
to each. It is alike in but one feature
hat 1t is absolutely indestructible.
no known combination of acids even
affecting the strength or appearance
Of It's fiber. and the iercest flames
leaving It unscathed.
Some varieties Of asbestos are as
compact as marble. and will take the
highest polish; others have loose,
silky f'bers. Mountain wood" Is a
variety presenting an irregular, fla
mento,is structure, like wood, and
other varieties taking their names
from their resemblance to the various
Materials. are rock cork, mountain
leather. fossil paper. and fossil fax.
Asbestns is really variety OF am
phibole or hornblende. composed OF
separable filaments. with silky luster.
It's colors are various shades OF white,
gray or tpeen, passing into brown,
red or black. Although as perishable
rs grass, It Is older than any ordsr Of
Animal or vegetable life on earth. 1t
has been put to thousand practical
uses. In London and Paris f1rem en-,
clad In asbestos clothing and masks.
practica lily defy the flames, being able
actually. to pass through blaze II no
longer time Is required than the Pc
Rod during which they can hold their
breath Asbestos roofing will elimi-
nate TALL danger Of fire from falling
SPARKS. Millions of feet Of steam
pipes boilers, etc. are covered with
ashes tos, which causes them to retain
all !Leat, while the same material
forIls a frost-proof protection for gas
anti water pipes. Asbestos would seem
al n ost indispensable to the electrical
o. - ineer. as many parts Of electrical
ievices through which the current
passes become heated. and were 1t not
for the non-conduct,ng and he,t-resist-
II , qualities of asbestos. which is in
troduced, the apparatus would be
either put out of commission or COM
plet'ely destroyed by short circuiting.
o. ae of the thousands of special uses
to hich asbestos Is applied is for COW
erin,r. walls. Instead Of plaster. which
must: be tediorsly applied. allowed to
dry. fina ally covered with plaster of
par h and polished, single coat of
ash sstos is put on the raw bricks. The
We m may bo covered "a soon as built,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02
Chas. Vauk & Son.
|. G. Gum, Com. salary and

1. G. Gum, Com. salary and
mileage -. 80. ......... $50
J. Kelley, sheriff, attending
Commissioners -. 80. :. 800
On motion adjourned to Thursday,
ebruary 9th, 1911, at 8 o'clock, a. m.
test: Vac. F. Nraycik,
ounty auditor. Jos. v. Wagner.
Chairman.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02
4 e fs as Human Food.

I slow tue many uses Of alfalfa,
fat lGrruet is to be given at
Co.., 0. a couEcctiol with
&c i>z of s. new alf"lfa mill.
- ebuohsdneEzor ate
a. I've ow ae might
- -lls q, for al
ove'.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02

c. mpleted In the morning can have by
night a smoothly finished interior. as
smooth as glass and as hard as stone.
THIS glossy surface will not crack. for.
while perfectly firm. the asbestos is
elastic. and 1t is, moreover. fireproof.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02
A Close Shave.
Mamma" said little

Mamma" said little Elsie, do
men ever go to heaven"
Why. OF course. my dear What
makes you ask" ~
because never see any pictures
81 angels with whiskers."
Well" said the mother. thought
'ully, some men do go to heaven. but
hey get there by close shave
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02

A woman argues much as she getA
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-01

that he could make the muscles Of
his victims perfectly rigid and re-
main so while under his control.
However. on Saturday he discover
ed that he evidently had overlook
ed some muscles and left town hur-
riedly to take a coursein anatomy,
we presume.
The Colorado Springs papers are
announcing that Lamar has been
declared out of high school ath-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-01

letics by the state board and WI
not be allowed to play for til
state football championship. As the
Colorado Springs high school team
has been drubbed by teams from
all around the circuit they prob
ably fear to play the Lamar boys
and the wish is father to the
thought. At least no notice has
as yet been sent to Lamar of any
such action on the part of the
state board.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-01

The suit of Prowers county
against Auditor Leddy is being
tried in the Denver district court
today and 1t will soon be known
What the prospects are of the coun-
ty being able to complete the work
on the road through the county to
ne state line.
Mr.. Bowen. who has been pros
pecting for water on Clay creek for
some months and building an irriga-
ton system for Jesse Wright. left
on Monday for Fort Worth. Texas.
to consult his hacker. John Wish
ard. Mr.. Bowen thinks consider
able water can be developed In the
Clay creek basin.
Word was received late this
evening of the death of A. c. Brun-
err of Lamar at Rocky Ford. Mrs.
Bruner went up earlier in the day
and reached his bedside few hours
before his death. The body will
be brought to Lamar tomorrow for
burial. The family have the sym
patty of all in their loss.
Died-At his ranch near Wiley
on last Saturday morning Quinn
Gleason. Death was caused by
heart failure and came unexpected
~. Mr.. Gleason was a bachelor
farmer of that section for many
years and was well known to many
friends in this vicinity. The body
vas brought TO Lamar and is being
kept until relatives in the east
could be heard from.
Halloween was free from the
destructive spirit. that has marred
1t some times in the past here,
this year. but was generally cele-
brated in happy spirit of fun
by most of our citizens. There
seems to have been more general
enjoyment of the event than ever
before and no hard feelings. Con
siderable inventive genius was de-
veloped and few entirely new
and up-to-date stunts pulled off.
A number of the Lamar high
school students including most of
the football squad accompanied by
Prof Hawkins attended the Y. NJ.
c. A. meeting in La Junta on last
Saturday and Sunday. Gale Lee
represented the Lamar school on
the program of the meeting and
acquitted himself with honor. They
also witnessed the league football
game between La Junta and Rocky
Ford. which was won by the La
Junta boys by a score of 6 to o.
A telegram was received by
friends in Lamar Monday announc-
ing the death at her home in Or
egon of Mrs. A. X. Black. The
many Lamar friends of Mrs. Black
were deeply grieved to hear of her
death. Mrs. Black and her hus-
band lived at the old Black home
east of the present town of Lamar
for some time before the town was
even thought of, and for many
years after its birth they and
their family were prominent in the
business and social life of the place,
and there are still many of their
friends in this vicinity who will
regret to hear of Mrs. Blacks
death.
Prof. Norwood gave an exhibit
ton of mental telepathy free on
the streets last Thursday and in
the evening at the opera house
demonstrated his ability as hyp-
notist. He showed the audience
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-01
OLD RELIABLE
Druggist, Staiisser. JewsIeri

Secretary r. o. Clark of the
Commercial club spent Sunday in
Pueblo visiting with friends.
Company C will give an auction
box social Monday evening at the
armory. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Walter Duckett. who has
been visiting for about two months
in Oklahoma and Iowa. returned
home yesterday.
Glenn Thoman is at home again
and recovering rapidly from his
operation. He will soon be able to
be at the store again.
Mrs. E. Z. Pike is in Denver
this week visiting with her son.
Lee Koonsman, the star football
player of Denver university.
Fred l.. Harris is still in Chi
cago where he expects to close up
the deal for financing the Bent
,Prowers project this week.
]. A. Lasley. who recently sold
his interest in the News notion
store. departed last week for his
former home at Stonington. Baca
county.
Rev. z. Z. Brace and wife re
turned last week from n visit to
Longmont and Rev. Brace preach
ed at the Methodist church on
Sunday.
Prof. E. R. Jones spent several
days the first of the week in Holly.
j. A. Mcdowell went to Pueblo
the first of the week to attend to
business matters.
Chas. B. Flynn. secretary OF
the Mammoth irrigation district.
was in Lamar last Saturday looking
after matters in which that dis
trict Is interested.
The board of county commission
ers will meet next week to fix
the county tax levies for the next
year and also those certified by
the various town and district
board.
Rev. J. C. Horn was in Fort
Collins this week attending the
meeting of the agricultural college
board and addressed the students.
le reports the college in flourish
condition
Geo. Hunter and Chas. Davis Of
the city pumping department have
been cleaning the crossings over
town since the snow, and the work
is much appreciated by the walk
ing public.
The pupils of the Central school
will hold a food sale at the Marx
C Wheeler grocery on Saturday af-
pernOOn, the proeeuh " go ~ ia
ing up of the play grounds at the
school building.
Rev. G. G. Stearns of the Chris
tian church is spending a vacation
visiting his brother in Colorado
Springs. and will go from there to
Omaha. Nebraska. to spend some
time with his parents.
The ladies of the Baptist church
prepared a special Halloween So
cial for the entertainment of the
young people. 1t was largely at
tended by the little folks and
hugely enjoyed by all who were
present