davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

A special train carrying a large ship
ment of silk passed through the city at
1920 Tuesday morning. The ship
ment is one Of the most valuable ever
shipped over the Northern Pacific
company's road. It is valued at $2,-
100000 and was to be delivered to q
firm in Paterson, N. j. The shipment
~"s scheduled to reach it's destination
II days after leaving Yokahama, jap
~. ....,-l..
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

B. P. Qxa5hs LODGE HELPS POOR
In ea ;ance With the annual GUS
tom ~the.E1ks lodge had two com
mittess out with teams distributing
candies, meats, groceries and nuts
about to the deserving families Of the
city. ~ S'>'. *'S*.:'
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

A livery team became frightened
Wednesday night when the pole broke
LOOSE from a sled and hit them on the;
heel4 The driver was pulled ont of
the Zig but did not let 60 until he
had been dragged some distance. No
'damIge was done.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

At the state Bricklayers' and Mas
ons' convention held at Mankato, st.
Cloud was named as the next meeting
place. The convention next year win
commence the third Monday in Decena-
Der and will last two days.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

The last meeting o,fsfha seditors in
the Swanson bankruptcy atter will
be held in the office ofSWm. o. Peal
or, referee in bankruptcy at Duluth,
January 3, at which the accounts will
passed ss3lfAn:sas 49,. !: i,
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

/ A. R. Blakety, field secretary of the
aNnnesota association for the pre-
z, q, ehtion and ~relief-.2 of tuberculosis,
was in the city Friday to interview
L. W. Vasaly in regard to some legis.
1ation which will be up at the next
meeting of the legislature.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

Miss Sadie Kohler of Frazee was op-
Grated on for appedicitis at the Fargo
hospital some time ago. The operation
is said to have been successful.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

L. w. .Vasaly left Thursday for
Brainerd to confer with a COM
mittee of the machinists' association
relative to the passing Of an amend
ment to the anti-pass law.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Kohler and
child arrived Thursday from Thief
River Falls and will make their homo
in TIP Fuller house in this city during
the 1bst of the winter. >. ! ... -
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

Born-To. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Le-
doux of Hibbing, Christmas day, a
son. Mrs. Iedoux was formerly Miss
Laura Bastien.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

The chemical which was sent to the
w. 81 Mott company of Minneapolis
some lime ago for repairs has been re
ceive{ and is now fit for use.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

In writing up the burning Of two
barns last week, we should have had
Mrs. Anna Merchant as the owner Of
one of them, instead Of Mrs. Mary
Merchant. -.. ..
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Nelson have
moved into the house which they rent
ed at the corner Of Third avenue and
Third street.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

i L. M. Baselt and Miss Minnie Seth
of Swa4vill we're married by the
; Judge of probate Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

Iver Rossum and Miss Minnie
Brataai were married by Judge of
Probate E. F.. Shaw Monday after
noon.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

Harry Guernon assisted at the Va
E. Kaspafek store during the Christ
mas rush
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

While out hunting Sunday Sherman
Lewis shot large jack rabbit near
Topeka.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

! A. Vi 1sman of Mt. Morris collected
two wdf bounties at the auditor g
office Thursday morning.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Loren B.
Roberts of Minneapolis, Tuesday, Dec
ember "a, a daughter.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27
MARRIED

Miss Anna Lindquist, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Lindquist, was
married to Gustaf A. johnson at the
home of the BRIDES parents on
Twelfth street southwest Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. L. L. Har.
ris Of the Methodist Episcopal church
officiating.
The bride wore white marquisette
over messaine and carried white
roses. Miss Julia Lindqu1st, sister of
the bride, was bridesmaid and was
gowned in a cream dress Of the same
goods and carried roses. Wendell
Stream acted as best man. A sumptu.
Gus dinner was served at the home Of
the bride at 4 O'Clock. Only relatives
were present at the ceremony
Both Of the young people are well
known in this city; the groom being
the proprietor of the Beaver Dam
creamery on the West side, and the
bride is popular and charming
young lady of this city, having resid-
ed here since childhood. She was an
efficient empfoye Of the Herald print
ing office for several years.
The couple were the recipients Of
many beautiful presents.
The couple spent day at the
home of Mr.. Johnson's parents at
Upsala and returned to this city
Wednesday evening. They will be at
home at Twelfth street southwest
after New Years.
Their many friends wish them much
Joy and prosperity.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

:A :ayA change in the sehed,le of No.
II jlAA,s east bound WINNIPEG 4lyer. now
sa6pe here at $3.50 will Ditto effect
AerA Sunday: December .&& After
that } :aksg5tAs s11 Il t4sin train, will 6 due here
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27
! Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rye,
Thursday, December 10, daughter.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerich
of Minneapolis, Sunday, December 22,
son.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Plant of
Ft. Ripley, Friday, December 20. a
son.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

Mrs. Mary A. Laderoute Of Mime
apolis, aunt of Mrs. P. Boynton Of this
city, died while attending services at
the Holy Rosary church at Mime
apois. Deceased was stricken with
apoplexy during the sermon and she
passed away without any Of the church
members knowledge. Mr.. Laderoute
died practically in the same manner in
March of this year. Mrs. Boynton left
Tuesday for Minneapolis, called by her
aunt's death.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

Stanley Vernon, we'll known by the
young people of Little Falls, was mar
ried to Miss Ethel Gray of st. Paul
Thursday of last week: Mr.. Vernon is
brother of A. H. Vernon of this city
and has a numbr of friends in this
city who wish them happiness. He is
employed as assistant sales manager
for the Ford automobile company at
St. Paul.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

Christmas day two of the daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. Heath were mar.
ried in double wedding. o.
Miss Isabel Heath and L. B. Tower
of Bemidji were united and Miss
Beatrice Grace Heath and Rev. JOS
Adair Of Evanston, ILL.,, were married.
The. ceremony took place at IL
'clock at the home of the brides
parents on Fifth street northeast,
Rev. W. Follensbee of Ronneby per.
forming the ceremony with the ring
service. The brides were unattended
and both wore bridal wells. Miss
Isabel was gowned in white voi1e over
silk and Miss Beatrice wore a white
silk dress. Both carried pink roses.
Mr.. Tower is railroad employee
and will live at Bemidji. Mr. .Adair is
a student ministed and will reside al
Evanston until April when he will
graduate. after which he will take
charge of parish at Oswego, III. Mis-:
Isabel Heath taught school at Swan
vile while her sister, Miss Beatrice
taught at Crow Wing.
The out of town guests at the wed
ding were Miss Persis White of Mon
ticello and Mrs. Follensbee of Rome
by.
The two couple left Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tower going to tn
cities for short visit after whicl
they went to Bemidji where they will
make their home and Mr.. and Mrs
Adair going to Evanston where the,
will reside temporarily,
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

DIED

Mrs. Eliza Shea, an old1s1et aec ef'
Morrison county passed aways at her
home on First avenue south Thurs J;
day afternoon at o'cloek Death
was due to old age.s'5 S$55.:..A: 5s.=:ss, e. :.
Mrs. Shea was bern at Ffedidakson,
New Brunswick in 1880 and: Was mar:
ried to John Shea sof5 w oodstockNsa
Brunswick when JIG years Of aga Mr.
and Mrs. Shea )! moved to the old
homestead just south st; the city in
1853, and after MI: Shea IS death Aey.
eral years. ago, Mrs. Shea moyede
a house od1 on = Uurtfk ktrastt:: :; She iIal
there one. 81 II sllst4
house on First avenue south which she
has been living in since.
Deceased is mourned by seven chill.
dren, two having died, nine grand
children and 16 great grand children.
The children who survive her are:
Mrs. Albert Laidly Of New Duluth,
Mrs. G. B. Buckman Of this city, Mrs.
Henry Green Of Stanley, N. d., John
Shea Of Saco, Maine, Charles Shea Of
Loman, George Shea of Bemidji and
Frank Shea of Kelliher
The funeral arrangements had not
been made up to press time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
Who's for Hearst
And Why

That "Why" is the import.nt thing. !.
The men who say ''why" are impor-
tant TOO. But after all, the why" is
the thing. You ought to know why
any man is Presidential possibility.
Some mighty important men tell why
they are forWilliam Randolph Hearst,
in PearSon's Magazine for March.
Look at what they say. See how their
why's" square with what you want.
Don't pass this Storyup as Nusual cam
paign story. 1t nota usual campaign.
story. 1t is. the plain thought about y
Presidential possibilities from men
who will have something to do with
making the next Democratic nominee.
The right kind of Democrat has gotta
good chance. Don't forget that. The
right kind of President means much
toyour prosperity during the next four
years. Don't forget that. See if these
men want to name the right kind of a
man. Look at their opinions. You
will be glad you did.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
Three GREAT HALLS
All of Large Building Will Be
Utilized by Exposition
Home and Foreign Missions VIII Each
Have Rooms While Pageant viii
Have Auditorium.

"The World in Cincinnati" Exposi'
tion, which is to be held in Music Hall,
Cincinnati, from March 8 to. April G,
will occupy every square inch of the
entire Music Hall group of buildings.
Those who have visited expositions in
this famous structure know that there
is a large auditorium in the center,
with exhibit halls on each side. For
the purpose OF "The World in Cincin.
nati' the north exhibition hall is to
be called the Hall of Fcreign Lands"
and the south exhibition hall the HAL
of the Homeland" while the main au.
'ditorium will be known as the Pageant
Hail.
Both floors of the Hall Of Foreign
Lands will be occupied by the sections
devoted to the scenery and the imper
sonations of life in foreign lands
Every part Of the world will be repre-
scented. Large areas Of the hall will be
devoted to India, japan, China, Korea
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

Burmah, Africa, Palestine, Persia
Turkey and other countries. In the
Hall of the Homeland visitors will find
the sections devoted to the work OF
missionaries in various parts of the
United States and its colonial posses
sions. Here will be a section devoted
TO American Indian life and another
section illustrating life on the frontier
with life-like scenes representing Ha
wall, Porto Rico, the Philippines, odu
cational work among the negroes of
the South. the work among the noun
tain people Of the Alleghenies and o
miniature reproduction of the Ellis
Island immigration Station in New
York Harbor.
In the Pageant Hall the great Pa
geant of Darkness and Light will be
given every afternoon and evening
commencing at and O'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
GREEN CAMP.

Green Camp, O., March 11.-Class
No. 2 OF the Methodist Sunday school
gave Mr.. Adam Somcrlott and his
sister Miss May Bell farewell sur
prise at their hospitarge home. Tues
day evening. Ice cream and cake was
served by the class. Tho following
members and guests spent very
pleasant evening, all wishing Mr..
Somcrlott success galore in hts new
place Of business on North Main
street, Morion MIR. and Mrs. James
Fletcher, Jr., Mr. ana Mrs. Frank
Wasserbeck, Mr.. and Mrs Oran Nc
Clelland, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob McClel-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Augustine
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK Bricker,
Mr. and Mrs Bowel Porter and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles williams. Mr.
and Mrs. John Lanins. lir. and Mrs.
Charley Wollinger and family Mrs.
Rev Hillery and sons, Mr.. and Mrs
Carry Ilish, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hedge.
Mr.. Randolph McClclland, Mr.. and
Mrs Mart Ward, Mir. Bert Hun of
Union county Rey. W. G. Wisely of
Lsltuc Mrs. Mary Suincrlott and chill
drcn, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hedge,
Misses Chlora and 1Iazei Hedge.
Mr. Albert Fcrrin had for his guests
Sunday, Mr. ana Mrs. Victor Sage Of
David street and Mus. Naudo Carey
and son Lowell of wood street, Mh-
riun. ..t
Miss Blanche Thomas of Cumpbdll
street, Marion, spent sunday with her
mother, Mrs. samantha Thomas.
MRS. Anthony Ritzler or Toledo, o..
Is spending fcw days at the homes
Of her brother Mr., {, w Keplar and
her aunt, Mrs, J. r. Carmine
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Johnson and
son william and Miss Dell Fish were
visitors at the home OF Mr. ana Mrs.
jacob Wisecarver. Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Porter enter
tanned the young married peoples
class OF the Baptist caurch at their
evening '' 74''
Mrs. Pearl Gottfroy, daughter Mary
and Mrs. Radel of Pleasant township
spent Thursday AZ tho nome of Mr..
ana Mrs. Chaunccy Durrey -.t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

Tho blessing Of animals, an annual
custom at tho Merced church in Puo-
bla was as productive as usual Of
queer sights. A small bun was led in
for blessing, his gala attire consist
ing Of gilded horns and hoofs which
had been printed the color of silver.
A young mule with collar loaded
with bells furnished disturbance
which was not at all pleasing to the
worshipors who brought no live stock
with them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
pervisc. as Lna.cs.

UVINI0V' us IUU-IN
Whoever comes TO Il knowledge o.
this great Divine arrangement through
Christ has an Incentive 20 live right.
eously, sob rly AID g9diy in tlis pres
ent time. Whoever hears and hecds
this command ia laying up FOR himself
a good treasure Of character ana rep
aration FOR his lie or death trial iu the
great Judgment Day Of Gle MrsSianir
Kingdom. Whoeve: Ignores tuis lnuwl
edge and "sowS % the flesh" viii find
himself reapirg TO the reSnf furthpr
iwealiness, further dcgridwl2s a%d
yerer stripes or puniHhEigu7s IN thu,
great thousaEd-ve.'r lp1rnrnt Urty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
Morning Call, Japan Scene, 9Th
| World In Cincinnati"

Some have done valuable work in the
exploration OF the countries whore
they have been stationed, while 9th
lers, fulfilling ex-ofIlcio the duties OF
Ambassadors, have given valuable as
isistance to the United States govern
ment. A., .fs B..
, While there they will be on duty a,
Music hall in tho departments which
ARE representative of the countries
from which they come. Their duties
will consist of giving information tc
visltorsyand lnstructlng the stewards
iof the exposition in their work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

Corinth, Greece.
March 10.-The l.
Il. S. A. Missions
Investigation Com
m ittee is here.
Pastor Russell, its
Chairman, deliver
ed an address in
our largest Audi
torium. Rev. Bos-
dayannes served
as interpreter. His
text was: God
hath appointed n
nav In tho Uhiph
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

TO Be PRESENT
Sixty From the Foreign Fields
VIII Be in Cincinnati Dur
ing Great Exposition.
WILL HELP At MUSIC HALL
An Interesting Group Of People Whe
Have Done Valuable Work at
Their Various Stations-Wili
Be Well Entertained.

Sixty leading missionaries from all
parts of the world are to be in Cincin
natl during "The World in Cincinnati
exposition from March . to April
g, and will take a prominent part
in the life of the exposition
Many Of those expected are veterans
in the service, having spent the larger
part of their lives in foreign countries
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

If one were to gauge a woman's
happiness by the number OF decora-
tions that adorn the oorsage of her
dinner dress or BAH gown no one
should be more entirely content with
lie than Nine. Bakhmetieff, the
American-burn wifo of the new
of tho Car at WASH
ington. 1t Is certain that no one else
has ever come to the United States
in the role Of ambaSsuiress of IL
foreign power who possesses so many
of these tokens from the rulers of
the Old World. Many or them, and
certainly those which Nine. Bakh-
metleff values most highly, were be-
slowed upon her dn recognition Of her
work in relieving the suffering among
the Macedonian refugees In Bulgaria
when her husband was representing
the Car at Sofia some seven years
ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

How and why doctors scheme TO get
your money is explained in another arti-
Gle in the same magazine. The doctors
have many schemes allare bad for your
health and pocketbook; ; all are described
in this article. Whether or not Aldr!ch
currency plan is designed to benefit the
average man is set forth in another arti-
Gle. And for fiction, there are seven
complete short stores--all corkers, andG
the continuation of Anthony Partridge's
novel-the best novel OF mystery that
will be printed this year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
PASTOR RUSSELL
ON MARS HILL
breaches to the AihenIanS and
Corinthians,
THE MESSAGE OF ST. PAUL

7eaffirms the Apostles Argument.
God offered Forgiveness TO All Who
Would Believe In Jesus-Mankind
Has Made eorious Mistakes Respect
ing the Divine Purposo--Reward For
Those In Harmony With God.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

Coquito nuts (little 'coooanuts) arc
found in abuhdanee in Mexico, but
the entire amount gathered Is tasen
By the local soap factories the man
ayers of which are constantly com
claiming That they cannot procure
sufficient raw material from this
neighborhood for their needs. This
condition is due to the lack OF inter-
est on the part OF the natives and to
some extent, no doubt, to the diff
Guilty experienced in extracting the
meat.
The Delta independent., 1912-12-13

ment with a fruit and commission
company. He will be gone about a
year, Iuring which time Mrs. Hauser
will have charge of the ranch.
The Lone Pine Ditch meeting call
ed Saturday failed to bring out a ma
jority of the stock and as no impor-
tant business was on hand those
present decided to let the matter go
by default which means that the pres.
ent officers will hold for another
year.
petition has been sent out to
the head officers of the Masonic Or
der asking that a lodge be established
at Cedaredge. The petition contained
almost thirty names which means an
excellent start. The establishing OF
this order is made possible by the
new lodge rooms in the new bank
building.
The Delta independent., 1912-12-13
. HoTcHKIss. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
(Hotchkiss Herald. }

NAiotShhioS iiCA anu
Jim Moss of Delta, was up Satur-
day visiting.
Herb Patterson left Monday for a
visit of several weeks at Denver and
Greeley.
Walter Singleton of Delta was in
town Tuesday night attending to some
business.
w. L. Savage who has been to Kan
sas City with cattle returned hcme
Saturday evening.
Dalton Robertson and wife are en-
tertaining a brand new baby girl at
their home on Hanson mesa.
Howard Clark of Aspen was over
last week looking after his ranch on
Grand View mesa.
j. B. Lazer came over from Dem
Yer last evening and will be here a
few days to look after his property.
Mrs F. s. Sutton returned hcme
asst week from Kansas where she had
visited for several weeks at her old
home.
Miss May Sherman went to Denver
Monday where she viii take up the
study of music for six month 5
term.
Fred Brockman of Hanson mesa
left Monday Tor Los Angeles where
he will transact some business for
few days.
Miss Belle Maxwell the pretty little
clerk at the Jordan Cash Store. left
Monday for her home in Coin. Iowa,
where she will spend Christmas.
J. Z. Hanson was over to Montrose
the latter part OF the week superin-
tending the driving OF a bunch of
cattle over to his LerouX Greek
ranch.
1he three county commissioners
were here Tuesday looking after the
new bridge and viewing the work 10
be done on the river for the protec-
tion Of the bridge south Of town.
George Ellington and Ed Degraf-
fenreid left Wednesday for the east
ern and southern part Of the state
where they will try to find a market
for their apples.
Miss Gladys Fischer of Pattons-
burg. Missouri. who is teaching the
Clear Fork school this winter was
down Saturday visiting with Miss
Carrie Feely Miss Fischer is a niece
OF W. l.. avage.
Roy Hammond and family came
down from Somerset Sunday. Roy
returned in the evening and Mrs.
Hammond and the children going out
20 spend some time with her parents.
G. NJ Hiatt and wne- on FruitIand-
mesa.
We received the news this week
that Reuben Barb. we'll known here.
and Miss Helen Matthias of Monte
Vista, We're married last week. They
will probably make their home in
Monte Vista as the brides parents
live there.
The Delta independent., 1912-12-13
Our Enormous Coal OUTPUT

Something of the magnitude of our
coal output can be grasped by figures
just published by the Geological Sur
vey which gives the number OF tons
mined in 1911 as AIS, 900. 900 in Penn
sylvania. West Virginia, 60 900. 900 and
Illinois 5S.6sS,O0O. Compared to this
record is made to Austria Hungary,
rated as the fourth largest coal pro,
ducing country of the world, whose
output was 53.60O,0OO tons, less than
the output of Illinois or West Virginia
and less than one-fourth that OF Penn.
-sylvania.
The Delta independent., 1912-12-13
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
Delta Testimony.

The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
Delta Testimony.
Don't take our word for It.
Don't depend on strangers state
ment.
Read Delta endorsement.
Read the statements of Delta citi-
zens.
And decide for yourself.
Here Is one case of It.:
Mrs. L. A letters. COS Palmer St.
Delta. Colo. says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the
Peoples Pharmacy. and consider them
an effective kidney remedy can
without hesitation, advise their trial
by all people who require kidney
medicine"
II your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you. don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney Pills. the same that
Mrs. Jefrers had-the remedy backed
by home testimony. soc. all stores.
Foster-Milburn Co. Props, Buffalo
N. Y.
The Delta independent., 1912-12-13
CE EDGE.
>>>>>>>>>>>>~>>
(Champion.l

N1naWplOn.l
DR. c. II. Burgin was up from Delta
Tuesday treating the John Buzzard
Baby who is very sick.
Mrs G. A. Gipe and son. Rueben
left Saturday for Grand Junction
where they will spend a couple
weeks visiting l.. A. Gipe,
Misses Stemen and Schurman
Hotchkiss school teachers, speu
Thanksgiving and the week end at
the Wm. Dingman home.
The brick work was commenced on
the Girardet building this week. but
owing 10 the bad weather. little ad
vancement could be made.
l., +. Dolph has been appointed
mail carrier for Route No and
started work Monday. Mr.. Dolph is
now preparing to move to Cedaredge.
He will undoubtedly be an excellent
carrier.
John w Hauser left Wednesday fer
Denver TO take up his old employ
The Delta independent., 1912-12-13
CRAWFORD
tChronlcle. J
80 >><> >>>>> >


Five inches of snow at Crawford.
d. w Mcintyre came up from
Hotchkiss Monday just browsing
around among friends and acquain-
tances.
Misses Edna and Edith Grover and
Gearge Goodwin, left heer last Fri
day for Los Angeles. California,
where they expect to spend the win
ter.
The Crawford-Maher country has
more inducements to offer the pros,
pective settler than almost any other
section of the state. but it lacks the
publicity. BY means of our auto route
publicity may b obtained
Instead of going to Protection. Kan
as he intended as he left here. G.
w. Reed went over into the Plateau
valley and bought farm. His wife
and son Charlie were in Delta when
he made the purchase and have gone
there to him.
Dad Savage got back from Kansas
City Sunday. He is almost persuad
ed to be a Democrat as he received
the lIegest price for cattle he ever
Got and thai since the election. He
hasn't fallen away in flesh. but looks
like a man who has had three meals
a day.