davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-24
Normal Notes.

Miss Mary Estelle Reid, the new
Librarian, has taken up her duties in
the library and things are running
smoothly there. Miss Reid comes to
us from the Carnegie Library, in Nash
vile, Tenn, and brings to her work the
double equipment Of thorough training
and practical exper fence S e
is making her home at Mrs. Cynda
Karr's on High street.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-24

Prof. McDougle addressed the City
Teachers Association Of Newport Friday
on the Specialization of Public Schools.
A large and appreciative audience en-
joyed the occasion.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-24
Eor Rent.
Boarders Wanted.

Stable on First street Apply to
3l-tf Mrs. BUCHANAN.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-24

For the next fifteen days Covington-
Thorpe Co. will give cash reduction of
ten per cent. on all groceries, Soft
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-24

BRoADDUs- OTTO-A. J. Broaddus, Of
this city, and Mrs. Celestine Otto, Of
Louisville, were married by Rev. c. E.
McD1ugle at his home on the Summit,
Wednesday evening. The groom is a
popular and well known business man,
the bride being pretty and attractive
woman. We extend most cordial con-
CALCULATIONS to the happy couple.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-24

The Schildkret Orchestra played at
the acknowledgement wedding. 1t
must be worth while.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-24

Prof. Robertson. of the State Reform
School, at Glendale, near Lexington, was
here last week looking for teachers.
Several of the young men went to look
over the situation.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-24

Single tickets for the Schildkret con-
cert so cents. On sale at Middleton
and Perry's.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-24

Miss jacob was called to her home in
Green Bay. Wis. on Thursday by the
serious illness of her father. She left
at once but he had died before she
reached his bedside.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-24

Prof. c. II. Wilson spent Saturday in
Lexington. He went TO act as Referee
in the game between State Juniors and
Lexington High school,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-24

The cold days of the past two weeks
kept the farmers from coming to the
city, and, as a result. business was at a
standstill, but moderation in the tenn
perature has caused the business sec
tions to resume their normal condition
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-24

THE CLIMAX has received a letter from
Smith Oldham. who has been residing
in Tucson. Ariz., during the present
winter Mr. Oldham. who was a cousin
Of the late Kie Oldham, SEM Us beau
tiful tribute to his distinguished kins-
man, which was published in Tucson
paper, and which we reproduce else
where in this issue. Mr.. Oldham stated
that his health is greatly improved and
that he and Mrs. Oldham are very fond
Of Tucson. The temperature, at the
time Of writing, was 90 in the shade
Make up your mind now that you are
going to vote for r. B. Terrin for re
election. His record as public servant
has never been eclipsod BY any former
official e.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-24

The wedding Of Miss Emma White
and Mr.. Stephen K. Eubank, Of Clark
county. was solemnized al the home Of
the brides parents. on Barnes Mil pike.
Saturday afternoon at $50, Rev. E. B
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-24

The third term will open Tuesday,
January 80. There will be a large
influx of new students and the Office is
having busy time finding homes for
the large number of people who have
written for rooms.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-24
Married

LAswELL-ADAMs- Laswell, Of
Orlando, and Miss Stella Adams, Of
Berea, were married Wednesday night
last at the home the bride.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-24

Sons will meet fathers when the Unit
ed Confederate Veterans and the United
Sons of Confederate Veterans gather in
Macon. Ga, May 1873. Men who fought
for their homes and states in the great
est conflict in history will salute those
who answered the call of reunited
nations-the veterans of "a will clasp
hands with the veterans of 'eS.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-24

Mr.. 4. NJ. Sparks, OF Nicholasville,
remarked: 1.-The hen that lays is the
hen that pays" Tten J. Coleman Neff
got excited:
Hold on a minute
She isn't in il
With the hen that wins
When the snow beginsl'
Louisville Post.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
S14 PER ACRE IS
HIGHEST VALUATION
BASIS OF VALU ALTON is LOWER.
ER in NUMBER OF COUNTIES
BY TIE As-DlTOH.

Pierre, s. D.-The auditors of the
state board OF equalization and
agreed upon the assessment of real
property for their counties. Chang
es were made in the 1911 basis of
assessment of real property per acre;
Custer was raised from $3.50 to
$500. Mcpherson, 5000 to $3.50,
and Pennington $375 to $500;
Bon Homme was lowered $3.50 to
$1,000; Charles Mix $10.5O to $40;
Corson, $500 to $3.50; Dewey,
$3.50 to $500; Gregory, $3.50 to
5000; Hamlin, $1,000 to $1,000.
Jerauld, $500 to $3.50, and Zie-
bach, $3.50 to $500. Fourteen dol
lars per acre was the highest assess
ed valuation in Claly, Lincoln, Min
nehaha and Union: Turner and
Yankton went at S13,50; Moody,
$500: Hutchinson, $12.50; Lake
and McCook, S12.oo; Hanson and
Brookings, sl100; Dawson and
Douglas. 5000; Codington, Kings
bury, Miner, $1,000; Deuel., Sphinx
and Grant, $3.50 Roberts and
Brown, 5000: Clark, $50 Auro-
ra, Beadle, Day and Sauborn, $3.50;
Marshall. $50; Brule, Faulk and
Hand, $500; Edmunds. $3.50;
Hyde, 5000; Buffalo, Walworth
Lawrence, Potter, Campbell and
Sullly. $3.50; Hughes, $3.50; Butte
and Tripp, $500; Lyman, $3.50
Melleltte, Bennett and Perkins
$500; Todd, Meade and Harding
$3.50; Stonley. $3.25; Washington
Washabaugh, Shannon, Fall River
and Armstrong, $500. The per.
sonal property schedule is being dis
cussed this afternoon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04

Pierre, s. D.-Governor Nessey
has issued the following Arbor Day
proclamation:
I'm full appreciation of the real
and true relation of trees, shrubs
and flowers to the public health,
happiness and comfort, and in order
that the general interest therein
may be furthered and augmented, l
hereby name Friday, April 19, 1912,
as Arbor Day, and urge upon the
people of the state a wide observance
of the same.
In this great and inspiring move
ment, it is highly important that
the interest of the children be en-
listed, for while we of today may be-
gin the solution of the problems OF
reforestization and conservation
the conclusion must be accomplished
| by those who follow after us.
| therefore earnestly recommend that
Arbor Day of this year be especially
observed by the public schools and
devoted to the practical instruction
of our youth in these matters es,
sential to the beauty and betterment
of our homes, our cities and oul
state
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
attend the State Convention at Alb
erdeen July End.
1t is proposed TO have a fun
county ticket in the field.
a practical y unanimous senti-
ment prevailed for p. f. Wickhem
for Governor.
|SSENHUTH TALKS ON
ROADS TO STUDENTS
Il. c. I!sSENHUTH. GOOD ROADS
PROMOTER, SPOKE TO BROOK
INGS COLLEGE STUDENTS
ON THE SUBJECT.

Brookngs. S. D.-''The Import
ance of the good roads movement in
South Dakota is beginning to i'm
press me so that | can almost be-
lieve that q man Who does not favor
good roads is not Christian" stat
ed Hon e. C. Issenhuth, of Redfield,
in splendid address TO the students
and faculty of the State college. Mr.
Issenhuth discussed the good
roads proposition from various
standpoints for the benefit OF the
students, and cleared away fallacies
in the mind of the average road pes
semist. Mr. Issenhuth stated that the
United States is q nation of the
greatest money makers in the world
that the country leads in great
many things, but that in the PROPOSE
ton OF good roeds and highways our
nation is almost at the bottom. Good
roads have to do with the progress
OF the United States from every
standpoint.
According to Mr.. Issenhuth, better
highways will bring ABOUT a better
feeling between the country and
city people, and that there really is
no cause for any brsaoh between the
two. He stated that the argument
that poor e2ple can not afford to
have a Fart in good road making is
fallacious, for gooG "oads are abso-
lutely necessary the poor farmer
with his poor horses and inferior vc-
hicles for transport 'ng farm pro-
ducts.
Mr.. Iasenhuth poiated ont The fact
that South Dakota is not taking her
position among the ether states as
She should in Il e work of improving
her highways. He called attention
to the fact that Pennsylvania mas APP
propriated $50,00O,o00 for highway
Improvement California s18, 100000,
and large sums by various other
states; while Souta Dai;qta gives no
state aid and has no adequate laws
relating TO the question Mr. Issen-
huth states tn2t so far as the good
roads law in this state is concerned,
that while he is considered the father
OF this Law, vet it is not good enough
fer Solth Dakota. The next thing
to be done is to set & satisfactory
road law in South Dakota.
Mir Issenhuth expressed his sur
prise ct the excellent kind of work
being done by the agricultural, engi-
neering, and other departments in
the State College. and stated that it
is a valuable public servant of South
Dakota He also expressed his graft
tude that the State College =. show
ing its interest in good road making
in such substantial way, and
through the efforts of Professor Sol
berg has accomplished so much for
South. Dakota in the Improvement of
its roads. Mr.. lssenhuth was the
guest OF honor at a small luncheon at
noon, served in the Home Economics
Department under the direction of
Miss Tough, Professor of Home Eco
nomics. A. A. Harris, president of
the Brookings Commercial club
Chas. Gullick, secretary, and Alfred
Wenz of Bath, S. d., were also invit-
ed to the luncheon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04

inspectors in this state amounted to
$251.1S. This, understand, is the to-
tai amount paid for both salary and
expenses Of both inspectors-S129.5 o
each. This is the magnificent sum
during the entire year for salary
and expenses. This is the amount OF
pie in these offices that you are led
to believe is a great big charge on
the people of the state.
Mr. Byrne in his address of two
hours touched upon many other mat
ters OF great import to the people OF
the state, though he devoted the
greater portion of his time to the
proposition to abolish these appoint
i've offices and to discussion OF the
tax question.
Much is said about high taxes is
in this campaign and it is a perfect
" legitimate subject of discussion, .
said the gubernatorial candidate. Il
have no objection whatever to it.
only ask that it be discussed honor
ably and truthfully. | have no eason
for desirisg high take. / pay a con-
siderable tax myself and want taxes
reduced to the lowest possible point
consistent with good government.
Attempts are made to have it ap-
pear that state taxes are inordinate-
ly high. and many misleading state
ments are made as to the amount of
state taxes.
What Taxes Are.
Now, no legislative appropriation
has anything whatever to do with
any part OF our tax except the state
tax. Fortunately. under our system
of government local matters are con-
trolled at home and the amount of
tax levied for local purposes-coun-
ty, city, township, schools fixed
locally
THE state levy at the present time
is mills tax on the valuation of
property. BY taking the valuation
of your property in your tax receipt
and multiplying it by mills you get
the total amount Of your state tax
The total amount of state tax levied
for 1910 is $l,345, 900 The total
amount of tax levied for all pur-
poses-state, county, township, city.
school, etc.-is between $4,000, 900
and $40 200, so that Oh the av-
erage when the people of the state
pay 50 in tax they pay approximately
but $ to the state.''
The lieutenant governor also
touched upon the physical valuation
of railroad property, a bill which he
helped to pass through the legisla-
ture while q member of the state
senate, and a measure which he de-
clared to be of the most Importance
Valuation of Railroads.
The valuation OF the railroads is
absolutely necessry, said Mr.. Byrne.
The various states have adopted it,
and Wisconsin on that basis has
worked out an effective and intelli-
gent system of control. Wisconsin
has a two-cent passenger fare law
in force and has materially reduced
freight rates as we'll.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
Continued on Pag. 8
PENNINGTON COUNTY
VOTES TWO BRIDGES
MAJORITY OF FOUR TO ONE FOR
STRUCTURES FOR PROPOSED
CROSS STATE HIGH
WAYS.

Rapid City, S. D.-Bonds for two
bridges, one at Wasta and the other
at Creston, both 10 span the Chey-
enne river, carried easily In the
special election held in Pennington
county for that purpose, the vote
being about four to one for the
bridges, which will cost approximate
ly $4,000, that much being voted
in bonds by the county. The bridges
will be an important step in the pro-
posed highway across the state
through Chamberlain, Mitchell and
Sioux Falls and through Pierre and
Huron.
The municipal court proposition
failed of election although closely
contested, the vote being 35G against
to 349 for the SQUIRT.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
AMERICANS TAKEN
BY MEXICAN REBELS
ARE HELD AS HOSTAGES AGAINST
INTERVENTION THERE BY
AN AMERICAN
ARMY.

Washington, ID. C--The capture
of Harry Conklin and fifty other
Americans by the rebels, who hold
them as hostages against American
intervention, promises to be a criti-
cal incident in the Mexican situation.
Conklin's mother, who lives at La
Crosse, Wis, appealed to Representa-
tive Esch, who today conferred with
the state department. A demand will
be made or President Madero to res
cue the men. Gen. OroZco, leader
of the rebels, is preparing to ask
for recognition of state of bellig-
erency in Mexico by the United
States government,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
GAMBLE WILL AGAIN VOTE
IN FAVOR OF IlORIMET.

Washington, d. C.-The special
committee of eight senators which
has been investigating the record of
Senator Lorimer today indicated by
q test vote that it stands five to
three in his favor.
The majority of the committee
have adopted the contention of Sen
ator Lorimer's counsel that the Sen
ate having passed upon the senator's S
case once and declared his election
valid, cannot try him again on the
same charge. Such a resolution
will be reported by majority Of
the committee.
A motion today TO close the com
mittee's vote on this report tomor-
row was defeated, five to three. This
was taken to forecast how the COM
mittee stands on the case.
These senators voted not to close
the vote tomorrow: Dillingham; of
Vermont; Gamble of South Dakota,
Jones of Washington, johnson OF
Alabama and Fletcher of Florida.
These senators voted to close to-
morrow: Kenyon of Iowa, Kern OF
/ Indiana, and Leo of Tennessee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04


Freeman. S. D.-The citizens of
Freeman held mass meeting
March 26 at 8 p. M. at which the
good roads proposition was discuss
ed, and great interest was shown by
all present. After an interesting dis
cussion of the good roads project the
business men organized a CONNER
cal club and the following officers
were chosen: A. A. Wipf, president;
David Ellwein, vice president: John
Gross. treasure. and A. j. Waltner,
secretary. A petition was circulat-
ed for appropriating funds to inn
prove the roads leading in and out
of Freeman. which improvement shall
extend outh and north through
Hutchinson county. A large sum OF
money was subscribed and much
more promised.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
WILL
KEEP SEAT IN
THE UPPER HOUSE
Senate Votes for Him,
4 0 t o
.LORIMER FOR HIM
Illinois Senator sVote IsGreet-
ed with Laughter by
the Galleries
LORIMER FOR HIM

w dSnlnS Ton, u. L. oenalO or
Stephenson of Wisconsin, octogen-
erian, millionaire banker and lum-
herman, retains his seat. BY a vote
of 40 to 34 the Senate yesterday de-
clared his election valid and reject
ed the cha sc that $1o7,T93 which
the SEM tor admitted spending in the
Wisconsin primaries mad been used
corruptly.
The ballots were cast as follows ::
For tephenson-Bradle Brand
egee,. Briggs, Burnham, Burton,
Clark of Wyoming, Crane, Curtis,
Dillingham;, Dupont, Gamble, Hey
burn, Lippitt, Lodge, Lorimer, Nc
Cumber, Mclean, Nixon, Oliver.
Page. Penrose. Perkins, Richardson,
Root, Smoot, Sutherland, Warren,
Wetmore, republicans; Bankhead,
Chiffon, Fletcher, Foster, Johnson,
Newlands, Overman, Pomerene,
Rayner, Smith of Maryland. Watson
and Thornton, democrats.
Against Stephenson B orr h ,
Bourne, Bristow, Brown, Platt,
Crawford, Cummins, Dixon, Gron-
ma. Jones, Kenyon, La Toilette,
Poindexter, Smith of Michigan,
Townsend and Works, republicans:
Gardner, Hitchcock, Johnson, Kern,
Leo, Martin, Myers, O'Gorman,
Owen, Percy, Shiyely, Smith OF Geor-
gia, Smith of South Carolina, Stone
and Williams, democrats.
The pairs were: Nelson with
Bacon; Ballinger with Clark OF
Arkansas; Guggenheim with Davis
Cullom with Simmons, Paynter with
Gore, Bailey with Reed, the first
named in each case being favorable
to Stephenson and the last named
against him
Stephenson's Comment.
The senators unrecorded and un-
paired were: Martin and Swanson of
Virginia; Taylor, OF Tennessee; Till
man of South Carolina, and Mr..
Stephenson, who, of course, refrain
ed from voting. For Senator Tay-
lor, Mr.. Lea explained he was too
i'll to be consulted.
Senator Stephenson declared he
felt vindication was due to him
never spent 81 uolIetl NioHS luil !.
in my life said he. In &C years
OF management of large institutions
| have employed several thousand
men three generations OF them
and never had a strike. I never
used a dollar for a fraud OF any
kind.
Senator Lormer, whose vote for
Senator Stephenson was greeted by
an outburst of laughter in the Sen
ate galleries, is under similar
| charges.
The voting came at the end of 3
| days speech-making by Senator
Pomerene and Sutherland for Sen
ator Stephenson, and Senators Cum
Minis, Leo, OGorman and PoindeXtel
against him.
Mr.. PoindeXter declared Senator
Stephenson's alleged offense greater
than that charged against Senator
Lorimer.
Senator Leo declared that Sena
tor Stephensons workers had violat
ed the rule of ordinary decency ant
| propriety and wept because ther,
was nothing left to violate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04

Woonsocket, S. D.-The Demo-
cats OF Sanborn County met in
mass meeting at the opera house
yesterday afternoon. Phil Walls
and II. b. Dowdel were reelected
as Chairman and Secretary of the
Central Committee.
A committeeman from each town
ship and voting precinct was select
ed.
\ committee of five was selected
to confer with Miner County demo
Gratis in regard to nominee for
State Senator.
Four delegates were elected to
make conditions fir if they are
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23
ROBERT KIRBY APAR MENTS

ROOMS lN SUITES OF TWO OR MORE FOR RENT-Furnlshed for Housekeeping Modern in every respect
 Next door to bath house and fine loca- ton RATES REASONABLE.
 5f9 ORANGE STREET.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23
MODERN
THE JEFFERSON HOTEL

7o9 MALVERN AVE. NEW HOUSE.
 NEW FURNITURE. MODERN CoNVEN- FENCES.
 ON STREET CAR LINE. NEAR BATHS
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23
RATES: $7OO to $lO.5O Per Week

direct Jefferson Hoteare
 refunded at hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23
THE IMPERIAL HOTEL

CORNER SPRING AND COTTAGE SITS MODERN CONFERENCES 50 OUTSIDE ROOMS 50 FEET FROM EASTMAN BATH
 HOUSE.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23
THE GODDARD HOTEL

American $500 and LID Room 7Sc and Stoo Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Points MRS. J. w. HUTSELL, Prop. 15O outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running water, sta tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23
KINNEY HOUSE

Now Open Under New Management. Everything strictly up-to-date RN out side rooms. fresh country produce. home milk and butter .- "A. ....,.. Board and room q and $5 per weeki
 also rooms for light housekeeping. raIi and see C. M. HAckET TT Prop,
 phone f435. Crown Street.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-08
Kan1rar.

Aft Seamands of Woodstock was a
business visitor in town Thursday.
J. C. Jaycox shipped hogs to Chi
cago Sunday.
Mrs. o. F. Farr spent Saturday at
Webster City.
O. L. Gilbert and wife were coun-
ty seat visitors Thursday.
Verne Seamands of Waterloo was
calling on friends in town Friday.
Mrs. John Wells and sister, Mrs.
Fuller, were Webster City visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. H. O. Wells and son David
went over to Thomas Bars at Mt
Zion Sunday to spend a couple OF
weeks
The Willing Workers will meet
with Mrs. Peterson next Friday af-
ternoon.
Alexander Groves sent shipment
of stock to Chicago for Monday s
market.
f. W. Seamands and family spent
Sunday at the Ike Smith home north
of. tSwn.
Mr. Wheeler and family of Boone
visited at the o. F. Farr home Sun
day.
Mrs. Chas. Seamands spent Satur-
day with relatives at Webster City,
There was no preaching service al
the M. e. church Sunday, the minis
ter being at Storm Lake attending
conference.
Oct. 7.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-08
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Peterson
were given farewell reception
Friday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Brewer, large num-
Der of the members Of the United
Brethren church being in attend
ance. AS a mark Of appreciation on
the part Of Rev. Peterson's parish
toner's he was presented with a purse
by those present The Misses Hilda
and Adilena Peterson We're each CIV
en- a handsome gold bracelet, these
mementoes being from the Endeav-
orers and the Sunday school. Rev.
Byron ]. Clark, former pastor of
the local U. B. church who happened
to be in town that night. was at the
reception and presented the gifts in
some we'll chosen words. Follow
ing an enjoyable social time at the
Brewer home, the company repaired
to the S. A. Christensen home, where
a bounteous oyster supper was serv-
ed.
Rev. Peterson and family go to
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-08
West independence.

w. j. Kelly returned from Chi
cago Friday where he was called
Monday by the death of an uncle
The Idle Hour Club met with Mrs
Chas. Gerber at Webster City Tues
day.
Mart Blue of Kamrar finished til
Ing for Fred Bauer Thursday.
Isaac Smith filled his silo Monday.
Peter Zeihan is improving his
farm by erecting a double corn crib.
John Schweppe and family visited
at the ]. o. Fisher home at Webster
City Sunday.
Henry Lehman is having some til
Ing done on his farm.
Miss Louisa Helms entertained
company from Mankato the past
week.
Miss Leona Ruppel was a Sunday
visitor at Webster City.
w. j. Terrell has been working on
the hill south of the Willard bridge.
Oct. Z. ..-.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-08
Flugstad.

r. E. Cooter and l.. L. VanWinkle
were business visitors at Webster
City Friday.
Mrs. E. M. Flugstad, who has
been very i'll, is able to be up again.
Ia H. E. Copter and w. A. Jones
were business visitors at Webster
City Thursday.
The I. H. Ruby family visited Sat-
urday with friends at Fort Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hahne of Web
ster City visited Thursday at the NJ.
A. Harris home.
Misses Ethel and Florense Jones
and Mae Miller were vi1tors in
Boone Friday.
Stack threshing has begun in this
vicinity.
More wheat was handled at the
local elevator last week than for
several years.
Frank J. Williams drove up to
Webster City Saturday in his auto
mobile.
~ Oct. a.