davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13
IRRIGATION AND WISCONSIN.
The Troubles of the Irrigator Not
Found in This State.

Recently the Farmers Dispatch
stated that one Of the troubles in the
irrigated districts was that "Uncle
Sam attempted to do erything for the
farmers except market his crops" To
this the vise-prasident of the Belle
Fourche g. d. Water Users associa-
ton rejoins saying among other
things:
"Well here on the Belle Fourch pro-
ject, Uncle Sam really did save us the
trouble of marketing our crops and
taking in the money during 1910 and
1911. He was unable those years to
furnish us sufficient water at times
when needed to make crops those two
years and consequently we were saved
the items of marketing and taking
in the money"
Were this an isolated protest we
would not feel justified in quoting it,
but it is SO in line that the u. ;.
senate investigation and many authen-
tic statements that have appeared in
recent years that it merely corrobor-
ates well established facts.
Another trouble, and one about as
uusurmountable, is that as soon as a
considerable development takes place
in the isolated regions of the irriga
ton projects the bottom drops ont of
the markets. Thus we read in the ad-
vertisements of western CONNER
cial club Chat if apparently more can
did than usuaD that alfalfa sells for
S. per ton"
Now compare the splendid crops and
maximum prices that prevail in Wis
consin with the above, and answer the
question: If Uncle Sam is to spend
money preparing land for cultivation
shold h. put water on remote regions
or remove rubbish from land in upper
Wisconsin? And this applies also to
the proposal of draining southern
swamps.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13

The state board of Immigration
wants $4,000 per year with which to
inform the outside world of the la
tent resources of Wisconsin. An invest
ment OF that kind would unquestion-
ably be paying one. The expenditure
may seem large at first, but think
OF the returns it would bring. The
full development of Wisconsin means
an increase in the assessable property
OF the state and that means larger rev.
enues for the state. Develop TIE re-
sources of the state to the utmost and
Wisconsin will at last come into it's
own.-Fond du Lac Reporaer
That is exactly the idea. What the
state needs is forward movement
along all lines. The addition or re-
duction in very small degree means
much to the prosperity of state.
In the past millions of dollars have
gone west and south every year That
money would have made vast differ
ence in the prosperity of the state
had it remained at home instead of
going to some other state or perhaps
to Canada.
What we need is the Wisconsin spir-
it the spirit that spreads optimism all
over the state, the spirit that demands
and commands success. The man who
pays but ninty PEI cent of his oblig-
ations usually leaves his dealer with
out any profit and it is too frequent
ly the case that this is for the reason
that he has made -and-seelk in
vestment in some distant project.
What we want is 100 per cent business
the kind that has a profit for all con-
cerned. That is what the Wisconsin
spirit should produce.
The newspaper of the state can make
Wise onsin development the issue in
the state, and that is what is rapidly
being done. The result will be greater
prosperity, anb in the end an increase
in assessable resources that will take
care of growing public demands with
out any increase in the rate of tax
alton.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13
ANTI-GOSSIP LAW.

Governor McGovern has signed the
Tompkins bill providing penalty of a
heavy fine or Imprisonment forgossipers
The act provides that any who, in the
presence or hearing of another, other
than the person sland eIed, whether he
be present or not, shall malciously
speak Of or concerning any person in
such a manner as shll impair his or her
reputati on for virtue or chastity, or ex-
pose him or her to hatred, contempt,
or ridicule' shall be deemed guilty and
be punished by fine of not more than
500 dollars or Imprisonment fol term
not exceeding one year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13
LOANS FOR The SETTLERS.

The Wisconsin legislature have be-
fore them bill to aid in the devel-
oplnent of the northern counties of
the state by loaning funds to settlers.
1t is proposed that the counties may Is
sue bonds for the development pur-
poses. The county board in any such
case shall appoint two persons to
serve with a third to be named by the
governor. They will be known as the
county reclamation board. They Will
be authorized to loan TO the settler
money to be used in draining his land
ore caring it of timber, brush or stone.
The loans may be made for twenty
years and in sums not less than $500
uor more than 81 900, nor in any case
shall the loan exceed rs Der cent of the
value of the land without the cost Of
buildings or other Punishable property.
The interest on the loans would be
made low, probably not in excess OF
6 per cent in any case, but would be
enough to cover the Interest on the
bonds put out by the county. The plan
thus would be seli-sustaining. The
county would be put to no expence.
1t merely would lend its credit IN fl
nancing the development work that
wonld make all its taxable property
more valuable than before. The plan
seems practical and, il put into oper-
alton, will be watched with interest by
those who are interested in the devei-
opment of the unoccupied acres In the
northern part of Minnesota. 1t should
furnish to the settler the kind OF as
stance he needs and should prove adj
vantageous to the country as we'll
Money spent on the land would add to
the security for the loan so there
seems little or no chance for the
county TO lose - st. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13
GRAY Hair.

aafr should be allowed 10 grow gray
uaturaIly. All dyes made of mercury
Or lead are dangerous and destroy the
beaut- and color OF the hair Let Us
gracefully accept the snowy locks OF
age. They harmonic with The face
which has been changed by time and
sorrow. Many faces are softened ana
beautffted by white hair. II Is more
graceful and dignified not to attempt
TO repair the ravages Of lime.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13

A Marshfleld paper says that 5000
this year. This crop is common to this
whole upper country, for the reason
that the best pickles can be produced
there. The returns are large per acre
and the crop and market are certain
every year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13

ST. AMBROSE. Regular services
on the End and 4th Sunday of each
month at 800 and 1915 a. M, and 1880
p. m. Suncay School every Sunday
morning at 8 o'clock.
FATHER A o. BUYTAERT, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13
Preserving the Bright Side.

There is always the bright side an
yell as the dark side. When the dark
side is uppermost let us polish 1t un-
til 1T is even more beautiful than the
hrigh- side.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13
Not Even ThereI

Gabriel---"W Wasn't that spirit salts
aed with her mansion?" ST Peter
No; she said she certainly expected
enough closets. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-13
CHURCH SERVICES

GERMAN LUTHERAN. Regular
services every Sunday morning at l0:0O5
Sunday School every Sunday at 11:30
a. m.
REV. VIM. WADZINSKI, Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-20
Nk&zMN6lja|k&N6siBIr
Effective May %. 1919.

Lv. Fort Gay Central Time.)
1:12 a. m, Daily-For Kenova.
lroHon. Portsmouth, Cincinnati.
ColEmbus. Pullman Shoppers 10
Cincinnati and Columbus Connec-
ton via Chicago and st. Louis FOR
the West and Northwest.
1904 D. m. Daily--For Columbus,
Cincinnati and intermediate stationn.
Pullman Sleeper. Cafe Car 70 Col
umbus. Connects at Cincinnati ana
Columbus for points West.
Lv. 2;o2 a. m. Dally-For will
hanson. WEIGH. BluefieId. ROANOKE.
Lypchburg. Norfolk. Richmond. Pull
man sleepers. Cafe Car. ~
400 D. m. Daily--For WiIlIam-
son. WEIGH. Bluefield. Roanoke.
Norfolk. Richmond. Pullman Sleeper
TO Norfolk. Cafe Car.
Train leaves Kenova s:2s 4 n.
Daily for Williamson. via Wayne.
and leaves Kenova for Portsmouth
and local stations 5:l7 D. m. Daily.
and leaves Kenova 500 q. N. Daily
Tor Columbus and local stations.
For full information apply to
w. II. BEyHIL, Pass. Traff. Mr..
w. G. SAUNDERS. GenI. Pass. AZ.
ROANOKE. VA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-20
GALLUP.

We win have Children's Day ser
vice the fourth Sunday In June. TIL,
program will last all day and will
have basket dinner.
Mrs. Ada Chapman is very sick
Also Mrs Lyss Carey.
Miss Jerre Billups. OF Louisa ID
visiting Dixie Shannon.
Mrs. w. r. Ratcliff. OF Pikeyille
is visiting relatives here.
Frank Childers left for GAINESVILLE
last week where he has employ
ment.
Mrs. Jane Mcclure is visiting in
Huntington.
Maggie Belcher has returned
home after visit TO Louisa.
Belle Shivel spent Sunday with
friends at Richardson.
Laura Hammers returned home
Monda from Ashland.
Milda New was shopping in Lou
lisa Saturday.
John and Clyde Roberts. OF Gray
son are visiting their grandfather.
G, w. Shivel
Mrs. Lon Brown went to Chest
nut Saturday.
Arthur Parson spent Sunday with
A. @. Childers.
Mrs. virgel Prose. OF Ashland Is
visiting her sister Mrs. Jno. Pres
ton.
bud Gilkerson was down the riv-
er Sunday.
Marie Harris went to Ashland
Sunday.
Quite crowd spent Sunday af--
ternoon at Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Nc
Clure's. PANSY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-20
COUNTY CLAIMS ALLOWED.


The following is a list of all
the Claims allowed by the Fiscal
Court OF Lawrence County, KY, at
its regular and Special terms dur
ing the year 1919.
Special February Term 1912. Com
mon Fund.
John Compton, 2 days, 81. ... $500
]. g. Green, 2 days, ......s...6.00
John Hughes. 2 days, ....... 500
A. H. Miller, days, 800
Z, C. G, Holbrook, days, IS 90
H. X. Moore, days, ~. 900
Regular April Term 1912. Com
mon Fund.
David Boggs, Tyr. salary as Co.
Judge .-.........-. 100000
Mont Holt. Fees as County Clerk,
......s...... 1855. 352.S4
J. w. Hinkle, Ayr, salary as Co.
Attorney. 10000
John H. Carter, fees as Sheriff,
.,..,... .........r.. 5000
j. b. Clayton, ices as Deputy Sher-
J. H. Thompson. Salary as r, & B.
Commissioner. ........ 237.00
Jay O'Daniel, part salary as Supt..
of Schools. ........ 244.79
Billie Rife, Comr., toilet room in
Court House, ............ 1900
John P. Gartin, Ayr, salary as Co.
Treasurer, 49,. 1850
j: w. Yates, Supervisor tax books,
IL days, ............... 1900
A. S. Gilkerson, Supervisor of tax
books, IL days ......... 1900
7, w. Hensley, Supervisor tax books
IL days ............... 1900
v. B. Shortridge, Supervisor of tax
books. IL days, ....... 1900
Winfrey Cordle, Supervisor of tax
books. IL days, ........... 1900
Bradley & Gilbert Co.. printing for
County, ................ S4.05
Bradley & Gilbert Co., printing for
County NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
w H. Q. Thompson. holding inquest
............. 500
John P. Morton and Co., Statute for
Judge, .......... ...... 1000 |
Bradley and Gilbert Co., Mortgage |
book. ......... ........ 1915 |
Mart Laney. fees as deputy sher-
III, ......... 1850
John Hays, fees as deputy sheriff,
1880 $1,000. ...... TOO
Mart Laney. delivering ballot boxes,
........ $500. 400
John Hays. delivering ballot boxes,
-.t-.-... ..-i.....ls. 4.OO
J. c. Green. holding inquest 900
Bradley and Gilbert Co., general
cross index G. deed book $500
Bradley and Gilbert Co., Election
supplies 1911, .......... 1920
Bradley and Gilbert Co., envelopes
for election 1911, $500. 425
Southern Bell TEL, Co., Phone in
Court House, .......... 500
2. s. Peters, work on jail closet, .
....... ........ ...... o,54 .
J. B. Clayton. election Comr 1 day,
..-...-. .-..... ...... ZOO
W. A. Copley. election Comr. 5
days. .......... ........ 1000
Robt Dixon. election Comr. days, j
..a-...... ........ .....- 1000
John H. Carter, election Comr. 4 J
days, 49,. ....... 500 N
J H. Thompson. guarding prisoners, "
.---. ........ ...... 1900
Fischer and Kitchen, burial clothes
for Henry Blankenship. =. 1872
Fischer and Kitchen, burial clothes G
for Isom Blankenship, ~. 7.37
louisa Water Co., water 6 months, G
to April 1. 1912, ........ 5000
Y. F. Conley, printing for County, c
........ ........ ...... $3.50
'ioneer Mfg, Co., absorbent dust. G
....-... ...... 1000
bradley and Gilbert Co., 100 file M
boxes, ....... .... 25.05
lagic Food Co. disinfectant. .2S.O2 M
J. S. Peters, work on sewer and
closet, ......l. ...... 11.50 B.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-20
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
schsdp's subject 70 change uIihssi ssilos
Effective May %. 1913.

~-~i-~s - s"@"uN 1ttANAt NAt&AM
Effective May %. 1918.
Local trains leave Louisa. south.
bound. 1859 a. m. week days. and
5:SS p. m. daily.
North bound. leave Louisa e:a3
a. M. daily. 4:o2 p. m.. week days.
Arrive Ashland 1o:45 a. m, daily;
$3.50 p. m. week days.
To Lexington. Louisville and Wese
Leave Ashland 1905 D. M. l:ss
a m. daily Local. week dayr 10
Lexington. 1896 a. m.
To Cincinnati and West
Leave Catlettsburg. express.
daily. 4:1S a. m, 6:i2 a. M. 12:la
p. m. Locals i:40 p. m. daily.
Leave Ashland. express. daily.
$3.50 q. m. 6.23 n. m. 100 D. m.
Locals 1855 p. m. daily.
Eastj,ound. Main Line.
Leave Ashland. express. daily.
$3.50 p. m. 1920 p. m. 1850 Z. a.
Local. daily to Huntington. 1915 ..
IN; runs to Hinton week daya
$. ). JUSTICE. Agt. Louisa. X.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-20
VIII Make The Season 1913 At
G. c. SWetnam's Barn, Wilbur, Ky.
$500 TO INSURE A LIVING COLT
Money due when colt Is foaIed, mare
parted with or bred elscwher WITH
out consent.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE
III Make The season 1913 At

DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE
MAX LEDGER. JR., Is a fine
black, 16 hands high. heavy name
and tall, fine style and action. He
is very fine form and finish, and for
disposition and style I challenge com
petition. For saddle and harness he
Is unsurpassed by any horse In Ken
lucky. The public Is invited to call
and see Max Ledger. Jr., as all will
be pleased. and will readily see the
advantage of breeding to a hors !,
possessing all the valuable qualities.
MAX LEDGER, JR., sired by Max
Ledger. he by Ledger 1888, Vol.
8. sire OF Bell X. 1913 u. fourth
week with six weeks handling, Ledy-
er E., PAGER, 2:24 at years old,
Kentucky Prince 1916; he by Crown
Chief 1889. sire OF Roland 1928; BY
Milford Mambrino; he by Mambrino
Chief IL sire OF Lady Thorne I.18A
Woodford Mambrino 2:21h, and
many others. Ledger's dam Kate Lily
ingston. by Forest Temple 1886; by
Edwin Forest; second dam Madam
Temple. dam Of Flora Temple 2:19H
thidr dam by Tom Crowder; fourth
dam by Bellfounder; fifth dam by
3essinger. Max Jr.'s dam was Maude
by Ericsson Wilkes; he by Lyle wiki
es; he by George Wilkes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-20
Officers Nov. Election, 1911.

g. w. Handley, Judge, ...... $S.l2
john NJ Elswick, Judge, 200
j. T. Rife. Clerk, ........ ZOO
Jas. Taylor, Sheriff. ........3.l2
Geo. Griffith, Judge, ....s. 200
w. H, Woods, Judge. ..... ..S.60
Louis Thompson, Clerk, $4,000
Sam Shepherd, Sheriff 1880. $3.50
T. H. Collinsworth, Judge ZOO
L. N. Hutchison, Judge, ....2.72
j. w. Elkins, Clerk, $3.50. 200
Henry Bishop, Judge, ........S.60
LATE Cooksey, Sheriff, .......2.72
w. A. Arlington, Judge, 100
j. S. Osborn, Clerk, ........ 400
~. NJ Wheeler, Sheriff, $50
c. G.. Hays, judge, ....... 200
Cox Carter, judge, ......... .2.SO
A. l.. Moore, Clerk, .....-.. 200
Frank Evans, sheriff, ....... ESQ
A. 7. Wilbur, judge, 1888. 200
y. W. Hinkle, judge, -. -. 3.44
Milt Meade, clerk, ......... 200
A. J.. Dale, sheriff, ,.........3.4 4
Sam Dock Frazier, judge, j. 200
Charley Peters, judge, $500. $50
John Damron, clerk, ........2.00
Jesse Maynard, sheriff, ......2.S0
G. F. Sparks, judge, ........ 4.OS
P. P. Holbrook, Judge. 200
C. c. Holbrook, Clerk, ...... 200
Neat Bailey, sheriff, laos
S. w. Bartram judge. ........ 200
w. B. Clayton, judge, ...... 200
H. l. Layne, clerk, 200
Link Burk, sheriff, .........2.OO
John Travis judge, .........2.O0
Heck Thompson, judge, ......S.12
Green Hays, clerk, ........... 200
Slant Miller, sheriff, ........S.12
Cambridge Williams. judge, 1900
Jas. w. Young, judge, .......S.S6
Green Wellman, clerk, .....2.0O
Chas. Roberts, sheriff, .S.S6
Geo. Williamson, judge, ..... 200
Hence Vanhorn, judge, ....S.12
Add Skeens, clerk, .......... 200
Frank Gillian, sheriff, ....... .3.12
Bill Carter, judge. .........2.O0
James Sparks, judge, ........2.SO |
l.. P. Webb, clerk, ...........2 400
Ulysses Prince, sheriff, .2.S0
N. T. Nickle, judge. 49,. 400 4
Afford Smith, judge, 3.76
H. F. Williams, clerk, ........ 400
Met Ferguson, sheriff. 1916
A. S. Gilkerson, judge, ...... 200
Geo. Brown, judge, .........2.76
Don C. Belcher, clerk, ....... .2.00
,. w. Shivell, sheriff, .......2.72
A. l.. Burton, judge, ......... 200
l. Diamond, judge 400
W. d. Roffe, clerk, .........2.0O
Thomas Luther, sheriff, ......2.0O
Green Smith, judge, .........S.20
7. X. Woods, judge, 200
u. v. Thompson, clerk, -. 400
frank Thompson, sheriff, 1920
I. A. George. judge, ........2.00
v. S.. Chandler, judge, ). $50
V. B. Davis, clerk, -. 400
Wallace Borders. sheriff, -. $3.50
Harmon Blackburn. judge, ....2.00
ohm Damron, judge, ...... 2. 40
. w. Bradley, clerk, ..... 200
Iarfield Roberts. sheriff, .2.40
lille Rife, Comr. to repair jail,
........ ..-.... 1900
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-20
Payable out of Road & Bridge Fund
for 1912.

rayaDie Olt OF lSOau * briuge tunu
Tor 1912.
j. K Chadwick, scraper and work
LOT county, ..,... ~. $l.OV
VIM. Shannon, bridge at mouth of
Daniels creek, 1850
VIM. Chapman, lumber for County.
........ ..-..... ...... llI.4l
G. c. Swetnam, material for culverts
.,....... ........ ..... 1898
G. R. Roberts, paying road orders,
Chas. Rice, work ON Cat bridge.
$500. ......'. 4'VV
@. R. Layne, work on Blaine bridge,
........ ........s zo'vV
Mart Laney. lumber for County.
........ 1000
Willard Wellman. working prisoners
on road, ls.5O
B. Dixon, culverts on Little Blaine
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-20

1t is ordered that the following
named pa,ties be allowed the sum
opposite their respective names for
service rendered and that the same
be certified to the County Treasur-
er for payment out Of any money
belonging to the County now in the
hands of the treasurer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-20

lContinued on page 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25
WINTER SPORT News.

Here's a. fan who seems to have the
right dope on the situation and who
proposes a plan worthy OF consldera.
ton. 1t is submitted to the FANS ana
baseball directors for what 1T is
worth. Let's hear from some more
of the fans. Perhaps more plans that
will help the baseball situation here
will be suggested. Zone of the To-
peka Fans has advanced PROPOSE
ton worth reading. 1t follows:
Sports Editor Journal:
Apropos of the baseball situation
and the baseball team and referring
to your outline in a recent issue of the
state Journal of financial conditions
confronting, etc
What 1 want to say and to suggest
may seem for some reason impractical
or inadvisable, but it seems to me like
sense" Now, we had bad year last
wear and everybody was "cuSsin as
is usual and natural. 1 was too. But
that's past and gone and everybody
wants a team this year and we read
every scrap of news on the personnel
and probable prospects of this years
team.
Now you don't have to diagram it
to convince any common sense fan
that the directors or stockholders
didn't take any trips to Europe on the
baseball profits. We know that. We
know why these men are squanderlng
their mopey-viZ., to keep the team
here for the good of the town. And,
bv the way, Hutchinson buying" our
fair, Wichita sure would have the
laugh on US if somebody (some other
town. bought our team.
But here's the point: If you were
to meet all your acquaintance on the
street and say: BILL, we've sure got
to- have a team here this year and a
much better one than We had last year
and all the boys are going to chip in
81 per and with some of that money
Dale Gear is going to keep his eyes
peeled and pick up the best he can
GET say if they knew that was the
dope how many of your acquaintance
would dig? Every mothers son of
them and they'd do it willingly.
The only thing they'd want to know
would be that it was general and that
there was going to be enough raised
to do some good. All right, let's set a
mark and tell the boys if we didn't
reach the mark we'd call it off and
give them their 81 back But we
would reach the mark without any
doubt Now, take it in our office and
factory, which should be fair ex-
ample. We have quite bunch and 1
know that 80 per cent of the boys
would be pleased to dig If they
thought every effort would be made
with what surplus was left to get the
best material obtainable.
Every man wants a ream-as good
a team as possible. And no fan would
raised if every fan would give 81.
Place the deal in the hands of the
proper party in each office, or factory,
or business house. That beats the
special appointed committees who
have to hurry from business house to
business house and who do not know
the boys or have their confidence.
Then besides, make it 81 per for the
grandStand for opening day ito help
The writer is just a common plug but
We'll pay 81 opening day "for the good
of the cause as quickly as we will so
cents The~only thing is we want
players and managers to work to give
us something better than last year.
The fans will do this thing gladly.
It will work
JUST ONE OF THE TOPEKA FANS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25

When this perfectly good state was
made out of raw material. they named
the remote corner counties after In
dian tribes. Southeast, is Cherokee,
named after a southern tribe; north
west is Cheyenne, named after north
ern tribe. Eight other counties have
Indian names, but they have not the
distinction of being the outposts that
prevent other states from pinching
part of the Ge-lorious state of Kansas.
and it is from the northwest outpost
there comes to the legislature a young
Democrat, J. E. Uplinger, with st.
Francis for a postoffice address, and
a com bined meat market and grocery
store for a local business.
There is a widespread suspicion that
Mr.. Uplinger is inclined to sell steak
at II ounces per pound. At least there is
some mystery connected with his ap-
pearance in the Kansas legislature. For,
be it known, Cheyenne county is a Re-
publican county, and Uplinger is a
Democrat. Just few years ago that
county was so strongly Republican that
Democrats ran for office as a duty to
the party rather than hope of success.