davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~S~-


~ u II II, IL. Sft.
5annie 6. Gtrebli an Pobert 6.
NRarn, Got Is in 8Ipd 9 in Sorab
Y. 9lnman's llnternbtbeilunq; ST..
Souls Roet!le u. 2. an Charles s.
ytthoIos, 3pei Sabre pa6t bes Gioenz
tbums an Der Siioo1tzGde Don Qpple
uno 9offnsr Strabe; monatliae g2iez
the $27.
Die eople ReaItp 60. an eSaco5
Nru0a, 80 bel 148 SUE an Der Glib
O'tsgts bon 9aroep uno Wsapls 4oez
nue. in QOonoale; 81.
Uforgan Wumslep an Samnsl
Jobnlon, Got 115 in Mprgan 0amss
len's llnterubtbsillnn: $3.50.
Jobn Soccer an 6enrb 9aeste, Cots
22. % uno "a in 50. Cartons Citate
in Gbeoiot; 81.
s. $. Wilen an 6. s. gae6le uns
8. 8. 3aeste, 1.04 older Qanb in SET.
tlon Z in Green 5punlbip; 81.
Sbomas WegDillep an Carrie paz
doub, 100 BEL 146 sFuB an Der Norbz
ohzGte bon Woobforo Noao une
Eioee 4benue; 81.
4uguit q. 8ammerlin an 6erbert
7. pahoub. neun Sabre paht BON Got
1o6 in Walnut 9ids aanb 4'h's 3lpeiz
ter llnterabtbeiluns; Mietbe iehs pros
gent Des 4nfdafspr.ifcs Don $1,000.
Carrie geQ gifhop u. u. an eSohn
u. Sberbelman, Cots 16, IL, 81 uno
30 pom Glen Grone lnterabtbeilnua,
yriee 4ia; ferner 80 Bel 14O SUB an
Der Sitisit: osr Serrp Gtrabt; s.. ].
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18
8rnnoeisentbums -6gpotbefen,
gineinnati. II. Stt.


Neue 0ppotbeten.
Sobn g. Wppo ON College Siu 6.
Ii. .. &c., $4,000.
Marp 6. Qcoub on Oit Walnut
Sils 9. Ii. 8. Co., $500.
Goroelia 8otts on SoutbIioe 8. u.
9. Co.. $3.50.
Sobn S4msuier on 5runt asGer,
$50.
aate 6. Stout on Court Ctr. War.
tet 3. Il. g. Co., $175O.
9enrp 9runs an Intonio Some 6.
u. 9. Co., $25OO.
Hobert 6. Ibsarn an 19. Wdro 9.
u. Co., $2750.
Warp Wieie an Wsit Rorrpooo 9.
II. 6. Co., $500.
5drrp genberstp an SamueI O.
Cooper, 1910.
Rarp Or. SObnion an Mpsrs 9
Cooper, $125O.
Bernard gspelage on Sprina Gar.
ben 6. Ii. 9. Co., $1,000.
Utarp gsrtIep on WsilfOrb 9. Ii. g.
Co., $1,000.
gilbert 9orme5unD an eagle g. IL
6. 81. $275O.
8irsilio Scarbini on aouiIe 81
Gonnor, $110O.
Ssrislbe on Setterio giansiaiera,
$500.
Rop q. Wprrsa an 2iaie so. CUB
ion, $500.
abs Sfpiainaer an Peoples g. i.
Gar. Co., $4,000.
Rltb u. Barter on Central Sruii
Ii. g. .. Co., $40O.
ytannie Rpdn ON Sod SantipiQe g. II.
g. Co., $4,000.
SoIepb q. Maibias an Quittpitbz
oratpal 9. o., $500.
4nna SeiiIiger an Retp 9udspe 6.
u. 9. Co.. $500.
SEQ. 9. @reiner an price Sin Gaale
6. II. .. So. go. 1, $1,000.
gli5a6etb Wontifsr an Glsntpap g.
u. .. Co., $45OO.
9u9D curtis on Jobn 5. 9eB,
$40O.
2tnna 90. Gribble on Din u. gaz
gin, $500.
Gmma S9ulB an Marp 9offmun.
$500.
Masbulena Glr an Gusen ga9r
mann, $4,000.
Wm. $. 4blers an M. .. Cooper,
$944.
Gpa Green on Sobn 0reiing,
$500.
shos. prieier an Sobn Mepsr,
$767.
Getilete 5ppotbefen.
$. .. aegrabt an R. 6. Sa,tins,
1915.
Sobn $. Garlp an Someiteab g. u.
6. Co., $2500.
s. 80. Jolser an srebsrid @raei,
$500.
Wm. $. 5poben an Goutbern Dbio
6. u. s. Co., $4,000.
UtarD q. Ginger an Ohio 9allep g,
II. 9. Co., $500.
6. s. 5ibpelI an gbas. g. 2am@
bers, $1,000.
elura WeTtI ON BAL. Seberger,
$21OO.
Gopte Stealth go. an $. Rouba,
$25O0.
Mabel 8. 9rOtpne an JinbIap W1ar<
let Nn. 2 g. y. q. Es., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18

Ssoe Rrittt 1T aus!eih cine Rritit
Ibsr bt,I Rrititer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18

Goriesuag folst.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
NEWDESTROyER
BEALE, |NCOLL|S|ON,
HOLE TORN IN BOW
Quick Action of Crew, Saves
War Craft from Filling,
After She Is Disabled.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4.--rhe new
torpedo boat destroyer Beaie. while
proceeding down the Delaware River
last night from this port for Newport.
Il. l.. crashed into a barge and tore a
large hole in her bow.
The collision occurred near Newcastle,
Del. about thirty nautical miles below
this city. The hole torn In the ship
measures about twenty by ten feet
The Beaie was In command Of Lieut..
Parker and had . crew Of eighty-two
officers and men. most OF whom we're
asleep. but the shock of the collision
awoke all on board. None Of the crew
was injured.
As quickly as possible. after the col.
llsion the watertight compartments
were closed and tho Government tug
Samoset was summoned and the Bealc
was towed back to the Navy Yard
here. arriving to-day. Preparations
we're Immediately made for an examina-
ton. and the destroyer was placed In
drydock.
Besides the great hole in her bow the
forward engine was damaged.
The destroyer IL said to have been
making fifteen knots an hour when the
collision occurred. Lieut.. Parker was
In his cabin at the time. and II IL de-
clared the navigator on the bridge
could not see the barge. 1t was said
at the Navy Yard to-day that the barge
did lot show any lights.
The Beale was only recently turned
over to the Government, having been
built In this city. On her Official trial
trip she distinguished herself by making
a speed Of % Ia miles an hour.
The destroyer was to have taken
part In the manoeuvres at Newport ana
was then to proceed to New York for
the naval review.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04

young woman's hancs, was herceiy In
dignant at insinuations made By Ken
ncdy's counsel.
The Rev Father McQuade Of st. Pat
rick's Cathedral appeared In behalf of
Kennedy Father McQuade had been
his classmate in the Holy Cross COL
lege and esteemed him highly. As the
complainant did not press the Court to
punish Kennedy with q prison sen.
tence. Magistrate Krotel disposed Of
the case by hne.
II was brought out Mt the hearing
that on June 81 last Miss Farnam
punched . wealthy coffee planter In
Central Park, and later had him ar
rested on q charge Of MASKING. The
coffee planter was arrigned In the
NiGht Court and discharged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04


know who contributed 10 the Progress
sive Committee until our treasurer gave
figures 10 your committee" said the W.T.
ness. 81 have ben n trile busy on my
own hook. you know"
Senator Paynter asked n Roosevelt
was acquainted with Herman F'rasch.
DO I know Frnsch?" asked T, II. of
Loeb.
"Frasch IL n sulphur man, He gave
to your pre.convention fund this
year" answered Loeb.
Bully for Frnsch." tho witness
calculated. II must get Acquainted
with him Immediately.
"rf anybody connectsd with
Standard OIL 10 contributing TO IL
now, he's doing Il at his own peril"
answered the Colonel 20 one auss-
ton. I'm not bound 20 warn
him.
The Colonel threw back his head
ana iaurhsd GEOGRAPHICALLY,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
BARTHOLDT DENIES
HE EVER MENTIONED
$4,000, 900 1912 FUND.

ST LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 4.-Congressman
Richard BarSholdt denied to-day that
he had ever said that 100000 had been
used In the Progressive primary cam
paign. After having listened TO the
reading OF Col. Roosevelt's testimony
said:
~ never made such a statement !:
never knew the amount OF the primary
campaign fund. and do not know any
thing about 1, now
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
he JUST LOVES ARGUMENT;
POLICE IDENTIFY HIM BY IT.
And When a Detective Heard Cold
stein Holding Forth He Grabbed
Him Right Away.

A noisy argument over woman's SUI
frase at the back Of q basement coffee
room at Houston and Attorney streets
early to-day caught the attention of
Defective Plaster of the Union Market
station, because of the wild gestures
and the screams Of emphasis which one
Of the four men In the group put upon
his points.
The argument grew to the proportions
Of . one-sided fight. with a man with
high cheek bones, a heavy moustache
and brisuy black hair making all the
discussion.
Pnaster scratched his head. Where.
he wondered, had ne heard something
lately about a man with black nous
tache. bristly hair and high cheek bones,
who was always violently arguing!
From his pocket he took a package OF
papers. The very first one was de-
scription. sent out to the police OF all
cities east OF Chicago. OF Abraham
Goldstein, alias Argument Goldstein.
a former Baxter street puller-in for old
clo' stores. The Watch and Ward So
ciety Of Massachusetts,. which Is fight
ing the white slave traffic, offered re-
ward for his capture.
Goidstein was indicted April "a, 1870 on
white slave charges preferred by Annie
Swift OF Boston. and also on her
charge that he had stolen 500 from her.
Pflaster grabbed the man. The sus-
pect further Identified himself by maxi
ing an argument oral and physical
which was only ended when the de-
tective tapped him over the ear with
the end Of a billy.
At Headquarters this morning he had
completely recovered. He wanted to
argue with Capt. Dunn, he wanted 10
argue with Plaster. he followed the re-
porters around the fenced-in corridor
and begged them to listen to his argu-
ment that he was a Eulltiess man and
the victim OF the jealousy of women.
He will be held for extradition papers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
WROTE TO coRrELYou. WHO
RAN THE CAMPAIGN.

Pomerene wanted to know why II was
that Roosevelt wrote to Cortelyou about
returning money instead Of to Bliss. who
was the Treasurer. The Colonel ex-
planned that Il was because Parker's
charges were made against Cortelyou
and because Cortelyou was IN charge of
the whole campaign. The Senator then
sought to bring out a possible discrep-
ancy In the fact that the letters to Cor
telyou had been written before Parker's
charges. but he admitted his error as Ia
the dates when Roosevelt emphatically
pointed out that the charges had been
In circulation for weeks before he took
notice OF them"
"Why did you specifically order
Standard OIL money returned whom
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
PRIEST SAVES WASHER
FROM THE WORKHOUSE.
Magistrate Is Content With Filming
Salesman on Girls Charge After
Clergyman Intercedes.

Daniel Kennedy. . salesman. Of No.
Iii Madison avenue. who was arraignei
before Magistrate Krotel In the West
Side Govt. yesterday. charged by Miss
Marcella Farnam OF No. lss Amster-
dam avenue. with accosting her on tho
street and then striking her in the face.
when she repulsed his attentions, was
rearraigned. to-day. and hned IS.
When Maistrate Krotel heard the
comely young woman's story. yesterday.
he threatened to sentence Kennedy to
a Workhouse term. He put over the
sentence in order to investigate Miss
Farnam and her story. Probationary
officer Scully got good reports from the
young woman's mother. Samuel Asps
OF No. 1903 West Sixty-fourth street, tbs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04

For the library. for the train and for
the reception room table-the New
Magazine FREE with the Sunday
World-every week. Interesting articles,
fascinating stories. n profusion OF illus
trations. An up-to-the-minute volume
easily folded to ht the pocket. Order
the Sunday World in advance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
sturEis Wins Marathon.

BROCTON. Mass. Oct. "A. q.
Sturgis. North Dorchester A. A.. won
the Brockton Fair Marathon this after
noon. making the twenty-five miles In
2:39:s0. william Calvin. Yonkers, n.
Y, was second in 2:41.50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
WHY DID HARTMAN 90 TO
WHITE HOUSE At ALI

That your statement. j mad re-
leased MN from 'he INVITATION Rooso-
Ven retorted.
Theres nothing IN these letters 10
show that Hartman sought an inter-
view win your
senator fsynter' sara Hooseveit
earnestly, 1hercs nothing OF mat Kind
IN we letters 49, go,
isn't II evident In his letters he
wanted to talk to you about general
political mattersY insisted Paynter.
He knew that he was under no obll-
cation to come down and l hadn't any
'hing TO discuss with him until after
election" said Roosevelt tsrtiy. "Of
course he had the right to come"
Both Paynter and Roosevelt here
began to show some excitement-al-
most temper In emphasis.
rs " exactly just TO Mr.. Hartman
10 say ne sought tho intervicw'
asked Paynter.
III IL eSoctiy JUST ana sclentincaiiy
accurate, roosevelt retorted'
80 you never asked MT Hartman
70 raise any money Tor the Nauohai
NepupiIcan campaign.
never, was tne enpnauc answer
I'"oseVe'. cousncu ooe"s''""'S' """
Ms .",.s srew "oa, 80
so'u M rs..
~ 80, -s.-ss
Wv. IN
80 80, .,
80, "n mou, ' pon ." s.un,,,1a
~. .ro....a.,Ina,,nn
po,,o.a., ,.,an,ad a. rno ,ho,
.'ty a. az. ,t,,,a.
T., 100. !. ""' wv
..vyha, .,,u.,,or Ala On, r.,sr IN IN
80, -" ,Ia,,,,a o., ~, a.,aJ
..,,.. .,.,,.,1. 80. a., NJ, ,a. ,a,or
.s,. :. M, VIZ .,non, ,ho cond,,,on
80 a. ,I,.~,,. ,,cp.,
.vn,. ,es.,,.a. 90. mn, .,..r ma,
To-"
"a, .A,,,, a, -,.. ,,..r = ro,orros On
A.. g.. .,a,,.. ~. ,.,,.. -a. .,r,,,or
-, -, ,,s.r.,ooa ~. .,,na,,on
~, .,,a So. ,,,,.t,,assa ,ny ,no,r-
g.. NV
nm por.,.r. wor,.a IN trov vbv
..',.a,, ,aI. Sa,,on,,
C,,s ,sos - ,h. Co,nroi
,-,..h,a ,,,, r,a ~, a,,,oyv ., ,ho Tor.
$500, aw.,a, ~. ..,d hn Ma
-, as..,., D., p,,.. ga ..vorai
49, -. an. n,... ~, Nno,I,
80 ~ a. T.r,.,,,o,,
.n.,",. AZ, ,,.r ,,o,, ,.a ,,,,,,
NIT. - car,.,,n,, no. ,h. o,hars ,.a
s,., ia ~ q, m,,a,h.r ,h.v r,.ro
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
yuur WHATS NEEDED!

vor tbs.iibra-y. for the train and for
The reception room tab!e---the New
Han1Eine FREE with the Sunday
Wen --eSery week Interesting articles.
H. song stories. a profuslon OF Illus
3fH<1Rs An up-to.the-fn!nute volume
60G8 f0ldod 10 1t the pocket. Order
~ 0un1e2 lWevll N sdvanca
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
STANDARD OIL Man PUT Up,
BUT NOT THE WICKED TRUST,
ROOSEVELT ADMITS ON THE STAND
Continued from Second Page.)

onel checrfuily acknowledged the cor
respondence to be correct
Mr.. President" was the gracious
manner in which Paynter courteously
addressed the witness. you invited
Hartman 10 come and discuss the New
York campaign"
Yes" said Roosevelt. TO discuss
the trouble over the state ticket"
$50 you substantially told him he nee1
not come 20 Washington unless you
could give him aid7' queried Paynter.
Precisely" the witness responded.
you regarded that he was under obli-
cation to you TO come TO washingt IN
because Of your statementT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
PEOPLE HAVE BECOME EOU
GATED UP TO 1T UNDER HIM.

ct had several with Mr.. Bryan and
Others. but don't know II that was one
of them" the witness responded. smil.
ing.
these corporate contributions was an
great IN 1901 suggested Pomerene.
met at ALL" said Roosevelt. II
think there was a great difference. The
people were not educated up to IT.
with these trusts making these con-
trlbutions, wouldn't some of them ma
turaliy expect favors from the Admin
istration?" Pomerene pressed.
-'ftsa hypothetical question" the
witness declared. Then he recited the
Roosevelt administration trust suits.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04

"Cofteiyou had been head OF the Cor
poi ations Bureau, had no not7'
Yes. he made reports which were
confidential In nature" the witness an
swercd and went on TO explain Par
kcr's charges, ms he understood them,
were that Cortelyou attempted to hold
up the corporations because OF his
knowledge OF the Corporation Bureau
''Parkor's charges were innuendo." he
declared. Il like n man to be game.
l don't like him to sneak around with
his accusations"
ibid you have any Information as 20
contribution from the Steel inter-
ests?' asked Pomerene.
yes, from M. frioh. took 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
.,iSHlPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
nIFlt Nh nay

DUE TO-DAY.
~ Bavra Netspan. Kingston.
n0lA0ba Gibraltar. Derbent. Antwerp.
-, Bremen. VI eiTio. Gslveston.
M OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
" sAILED TO-DAY.
-. 1ara. Camaguey. Tamplco.
vl51sleta, Nassau. Frutsra. Honduras.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
This year two or three contr1-
buttons were sent to me with the
request that the names OF the dom
ors should not be made public"
added the Colonel.

81 thought you and Mr.. Bryas had n
controversy whether contributions
should DO made public before or after
elections" interjectcd Senator Paynter.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-01-20
BOYS HOG CLUBS.

Boys hog clubs to the number
of five or ten in every county,
working on the same principle as
the great system of corn clubs
fostered by the Agricultural De-
partment throughout the corn
belt of the nation, are to be fea-
lures of Oregon development
work. Superintendent Alderman
of the state schools yesterday
listened to plans for the work un-
folded by Secretary O. M. Plum
mer, of the Union Stockyards,
and gave his Endorsement, says
The Telegram.
Hog clubs will not be a portion
of the agricultural club plan for
the schools, but will be started
as a separate institution, to get
immediate results in production
of the much-needed porker in the
Pacific Northwest. Texas now
has a mighty system of boys hog
clubs, which is working wonders
in educating farmers as to the
wealth that may be secured from
this humble branch of livestock.
For some time the Union stock
yards has been planning to send
one or more men into the country
in an effort TO orgonize boys
clubs for raising hogs. Superin-
tendent Alderman also is arrang-
ing to send out men in his agri-
cultural club work. At a meet
ing yesterday they agreed that
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-01-20
RAILROAD MAN coNdRATULATEs US,
Burns Enterprise Worthy Much Larger
Place With Greater Advantages.

H. j. O'Neill, travelling freight
and passenger agent for the o.
w. r. & N. Co, spent yesterday
in tois city calling upon friends,
Mr.. O'Neill said during a short
call at this office that he wished
he had a good railroad story for
The Times-Herald but he was
kept in the dark as to the inten-
tions of the Hartman line extern
sions. However, he said he felt
confident the line through NAL
heur canyon would be pushed to
completion as rapidly as circum-
stances would permit.
When told that Burns was TAX
ing definite steps toward secur-
ing the Hartman line to this
city Mr.. O'Neill said he was
pleased to learn of it and that he
believed a proposition of termi-
nal grounds and right of way
would find the construction de-
partment at both Portland and
Salt Like in a receptive attitude.
He was assured of these facili-
ties and that the citizens of
Burns were ready to meet the
railroad on any reasonable
demands.
Mr.. O'Neill had just visited
some of our stores in company
with Mr.. Kastilahn of w. p.
Fuller & Co. and both expressed
their surprise at finding so well
stocked, large business houses.
They feel Burns is really pro-
gressive and worthy particular
consideration from the big job
bing houses and railroads, as
the volume of business and gen
eral character of this little city
does not suffer by comparison
with larger places that have rail-
roads. They were both pleased
to note the general improvement
and spoke in highest terms of
our enterprise when shown a cut
of the new school building and
informed of the action of the
county court in levying a tax to
build a new courthouse.
Mr.. O'Neil states that traffic
over both the Deschutes railroads
was greatly hampered at the pre-
sent from continuous slides of
land and snow in the canyon.
The roads are doing all they can
to keep it open but, both systems
are handicapped.
The gentleman said he had no
particular business here, being
in Bend in company with Gen.
Pass. Agt. McMurray and X. B.
Miller, he decided to come over
and see US. They made the trip
from Bend in II hours without
mishap.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-01-20

these men could work together
advantageously, and arrange
ments will be made accordingly.
Boys of a community will be
invited to secure a pig each and
form a club. Instruction will be
furnished the club as to the best
method of fattening. Advice
will also be given as to the type
of hog best adapted for the par
ticular contest which the boy
prefers to enter. All through
the summer the porker will be
cared for by the boy, working as
far as possible on his own initia-
tive, except for the general in
struction given.
In the fall the members of the
clubs will have the first contest
themselves. The winners
of the respective clubs will meet
for the county contest. County
winners will be eligible for the
state fair contest.at Salem, where
thehighest prizes will be award
ed. AS an additional incentive,
parents will be urged to let the
boys have the profits of their
hograising, at least for a time.
until they get a thorough idea of
the industry.
Several million dollars are
spent annually by the people of
the Northwest importing hog
meat from the eastern states.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-01-20
: ORIPTIoN RATES:

There is really no just ground
for complaint about the action of
the county court in starting to
build a new court house. 1t
should have been done before.
The importance of the records
alone is sufficient to cause any
sane body of men having the in
terests of the county at heart to
make suitable provision for their
safety. We have outgrown the
dry goods box period and should
at least keep abreast with our
neighbors all over the state. The
taxes in this county are lower
even with the building fund add
ed than any of our neighboring
counties and they have fine court
houses-even more expensive
than the one to be erected here.
The present tax is not a burden
upon any one. Why should there
be complaint? The taxpayers
of the city of Burns will have to
stand a greater tax than any
other portion of the county with
their fine new school building
bonds. the regular city levy and
the proposed bond issue for water
works and sewer will make quite
a tax but Burns IS willing to as
sumo such responsibilities. The
citizens have always been awake
to the advancement of the entire
country and have gone down in
their pockets to assist in build
ing school houses in various dis
tricts, sent delegations at their
own expense to confer with rail-
road people, development leagues
and all gatherings where Harvey
county should be represented and
where it was thought the ad-
vancement of the country in gen.
eral would be helped. They
were untiring in their work to
secure the experiment station
and have kept Harvey county
advertised to the outside world
by personal contributions to put
out descriptive pamphlets. The
citizens of Burns have earned the
gratitude of public spirited men
for such work and such men are
in favor of putting up a court
house at the county seat that will
be ample for years.