davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03

Washington. Jan. g2.--'A consider
able portion ~ the future mcat supply
~ the country must como from the
south. ana this situation h. becoming
better understood aud more upprc-
clatcd every duy There are millions
uf acres Of idle land In the southern
states that are especially adapted TO
the produc ton of cattle. and there is
no reason why not onlS the beef sup
ply but the supply ~ pork for Amer
lean markets should not be produced
on the soils 81 the south
The above state was made by Sec
Rotary Of Agriculture James Wilson.
in commenting upon the Erowing
shortage 81 the beef supply and the
great opportunities for cattle and hog
raising la southern states. The eccrc
iars has always been much Interested
IN southern agriculture, particularly
In the production ct livestock. Tie has
from time to- time. urged ON the COM
mittccs IN congress the necessity uf
the eradication uf the cattle tick IN
order that the only serious handicap
To cattle production la the south
miRht be- eliminated
'The one thing that prevents the
south from rapidly progressing In The
production of livestock for markets
h. the cattle TICK pest. aud that Is
gradually getting under control. con-
tinues the secretary AT present
1880 square miles 90 territory I'M
the south has boon released from the
tick quarantine. and more territory b.
being added 90 this every month
"rhe tick annually consumes about
goo pounds ~ blood from each head
OF cattle nd of course it is impossi-
bile 60 fatten him for market with
this great drain on his physical re-
serve.
'Not only are there millions of
acres OF idle land that could probably
DC used Tor the raising ana pasturlng
Of cattle. but there are millions 81
acres of the best cattle producing
hands IN the soYth that are ot present
being used Cor other purposes that
should De turned into feeding ground
for livestock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03
United States Has Unlimited Supply
of Raw Material for Fertilizer

Washington. - g.. jan is Fer
tillzcr invesugutious D., the bureau of
soils said Prof Milton Whitney
chief of the bureau have shown that
the United states contains ample raw
material for the production OF an the
standard fertilizer that IL now dee
mauds.
The giant kcip groves ON the Pa
cinc coast from the Mexican border
10 cap" Fhu'ry have been mapped,
ana WORK is H progress from which
Ice VIII soon bc possible to estimate
tn value of this great resource. II
is known now that u CON produce
i'torsl times tho present needs 90
the country 100 potash 1its The in
designations "f tho dessert basins OF
the United states hns demonstrated
that potash Biis or commercial value
are known at least boz on, of the
basins namely Sourlcs lrk'.
"It seems probable from th" nu-
rcau's INVESTIGATIONS continues uh,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03

report. that practically unlimited
supplies Of potash from fcldspar aud
similar minerals muy bo obtainahle.
Contrary to popular Impression none
81 the fields Of phosphate is exhaust
I'd. The present fields, together with
the unworkcd area, are known to
contain ouoush hish grade material
to suppl, three times hr present
needs OFT the country for more than %
thousand wears
IA h5s been shown thbt white COT.
tain fertilizers. which huy, recently
com" into tho American market such
ls ground f.ldSptr, ground phunulit"
and ground b,a, m8N occasionally
pruduc" favorable result, There is
no scientific basis for believing that
thcN would generally produce any
special or lasting Improvement iu the
soil, ANA they cannot bc expected TO
rspla,, th, standard mNiur,s OF salts
commonly found iu high grade fer.
uIZcr-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03
Bones of Comdnche Indians Slain in
Bloody Plains Battle Discovered

Hutchinson. Kan. Ian 90 i,'-
Gently while ,N.tttuu- flr 10 house
"a few mites northwest COZ Wlnuru
southwestern Ford ,uuuis. SOM, sNyi-
otuu. N,r, sn,arih,d
u b. believed th,l br, thr bones p'
Indians killed iu one of DO, sc,,rrst
battles fought ON Kansas suiI aud
Set one which has been almost tor-
gotten
Goo the southwestern corner ut
Ford roHnr. about eight mites uu,
north OF Fowler uud thrp. miles
northwest of th, town of WI,uUu W
the battI,H,IG of Crooked creek Hero
ur MAY %. 1853. was fought au ru.
sts,m.uf between fu. SECOND cavalry.
commanded uE Major IurI VAN born.
and % ho-UI. Hua COZ DtmyuDu, iu-
duus Th, indians V,y. literally
wiped uut
Os,rsuaduu,d us lu, greater event.
OF the civil uur tht Indian battle
has bc,u almost f.r-.tl,u ~ u.s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03

N.sHiuvt.n F., Tr. ...r,.
TAR, ,l ,gr,..Iirr. has recent. i.-
sl,d ID bulI...u ,,pt.,iufps u-f of
D. an r..trs and ..,b,f,tt,,rs 5,...t,,.. d,
..ri.uluir, l,a.t,re and related sub.
i..ts OF these 7e4 lar. Ina th, cast
n,,tb ,.ntr.f .t.,t,s 81. iu tG. t.gt
marin central st.,tcs. 9-g iu fa. mid.
all. Atl,nti. states go la N.y Fn.-
.,5 .Il i, u,. s.,,tb Atl.ut.. .f.t,s
.l.t ,r ,h, ...t .,t,tb ..p.r.I st,f.s
1-- tr tb, U...t su,ltb .,,uIr.r. 4t.fra.
tgs ina tb, p..it, states and f.g Ip.
an, ,,o,irt..r. .,,t.s
a., tr,. .I...,,,,t,,u t, ,r.,. .,u.
trI,uf.ug +. Gina, ,Nbibita DO 4.r.trs
INA, sad .r. ....,t, fpIr. itt .r. la.
t.r,,rrt. ...r. r.o ,,y.r I... tN,r.
r.rrt, ARA, ..s .,. .ut,fst,f. tl.rs
lsr ,r, s,.r. ,.trs l.a sr. n..t..r..I
l0a Irt,rrYt..r.,I and f.r -pa p. r,-
formation ,... .,s,,..,o y,i. REGARD
H.. .,,.... ..,....r..I
rlYs.io,.f..p ,,,tb r..,ra i, u,,
Kind I'd ,,r.... .b,V. tr, r..I.v.ur.
,...,i,s g.n.,.I .g,.,IIIt.,. rft..
u,ultr. t.. ..,,ltr, and ,.. .f,..
50 horses I'D. borti,ultur. .. a1..
a. ti,,.f... DID,. ,,.,Itr, .I...... ..rI
pct stock poultr, and u.a,.r-
Do. nur..rur.. az. daiI. .rri..i..
e.. corn .UI,.utuYr.
4 brief h..r.r, of arri.uIura. uir.
iu this raunfl. b. found u OBJ. DuI,.
Ian. What SAL. primariE FL market
G,tr uas n.Ia IN o,tob,r. f.ul. .uu
tbs Mall GOA the south sI, uI th,
Tiher ,xt.na.pg from On, .rder ut
th. Center N.rl.,t to th, Potomac.
in Washington f. a. IN, rIt, rt.
crnment auHr.pr.ated 500 toward a
und Ton ur.mIums ana residents lp
s.rIl,d au .lyaI sum. This au. nat
was awarded .t. th, beet lamb
sheen. .f..r wiIch COW. hack. us,u
I.nd nor. ..tI,il, sold" Th. UUIrd
Ia,Ir va. t,i i'm Noy,mU,r. I.u..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03
Eradication of Cattle Tick to Make
South Great Beef Supply Country

Take for example the over $4,000
600 acres OF the Cccil clay which IN
found In Alabama. Georgia. North
Carolina. South Carolina and Vir-
ginln. and the 500. eco acres Of the
Hagefstown loan. found IN Alabama,
Kentucky Tennessee and virginia.
Investigations made hy the bureau OF
soils shows that these two types Of
soils are particularly adapted to cattle
production and grow the finest grasses
and forage crops Of any soils IN TIE
country.
I'VE can also take under consider
alton the mlbinons of acres Of or
augsburg ana Dckaib soils located
throughout the south which are also
admirably adapted ~ the feeding of
cattle and hogs BESIDES there are
millions ~ acres OF land that are now
producing spring and summer crops
that could he probably turned into
winter pastures. For instance take
the cotton plantations IN great
many eases these fields. after large
cotton crop is gathered could be
planted go winter pasture, which
would instead of lcseening the pro-
ductivcnesH Of the soil. Increase &c.
"Thc long growing season which
prevails over much 81 the southern
territory enables the farmer 90 raise
two crops year upon many OF the
so ils II also renders possible the pas
turagc OF cattle Tor long timc " h.
not infrcquenuy che ease that on q
southern plantation the present acre
age of crops grown for market could
De- maintained. while ~ the sam"
time land not now in use could Dee
made available for keeping beef cattle
and for fattenlng hogs
Another distinct advantage of
stock raising in the southern states
arises from the fact that the cXpen-
Five shelters for the viuteriug of the
stock which are required iu tll ~
the more northern regions are not
necessary and in many localities the
cattle may bee successfully carried
through the winter without any other
shelter than the pen or feeding lot
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03

counts parity concealed under the
rIYnt
Here tb. attack ,,1s mrd, The I'M
diaua W,r, surrounded ami the Htttl"
dId uut end 20 battle Dc .ouIH nn
called until ga, band wJs 1uuiulltt-
cd
ln an official report ut th' ouHas'.
mout Major Van Dorm said rho
DomuuDh,s fought without dskIur ur
giving quarter until thcr, wac mot uu'
I,ft 90 bend 90 bow. aud would II..
won .diairHtIpu OF every urtv, -ulI.
Il,r uut Tor iuy iuuusN, reflection
fHIt they wen, murderer cot IIn
wives tuJ children of .gr frontiers
m.u.
Lieutenant FIizbuph l,,. Vn. batter
"y,pm" "a general Iu th" CAN NuI
w"a shot through tho body with au
arrow 81. Was actin. us HdIVhui
.uu u,u just assisted loo .Iliuru-
rIu. INDIAN pTHuu.rs when 3D. 'u.
man.h. shot him simultaneous.
thee young officer urud ut nls 0or kl.
ng him instantly Ice was shot ,l'Ir
Through th. body ana ca, surgeon
tbuu=h' o., wac dying. bul u. rn.us.
cred .u,rd.I.. a uos lrywpoi'r who
pulled 40, shaft from b.s uuHN latter
u,otm, famous as Hurudi'r C,uyrI
T.. ~ Hayes a. S. a..
Ih, uuIl euul.iu- officer OFF tho
expedition. Lieutenant N " kmm.u
be- unN Twins .u Henderson. kE %,
hfur became 'r'-Hu.rr general 100
tho ,uuf,duiHl, amt
Major Van b.D ut,l U.s uH.u|
dispatch headquarters wt-nuH ,N
o.. d.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03

Wuhingtuu Frh. Sewer WAS
tulo between tHc United stat.s and
thc Oucut as srut as uunup 1919.
Imports from Asia aud D.r5uH COM
bluod amounted ia E2ND.0uo. 600 Ia
lstg, as aguu-t 2lGUUHNuoU m 1909.
and tuo exports to AHIu ana Ocoauia
Tor th, last yrHr asrlrsttpd $50
100000 against 100000 GOO ton years
ago.
Tho United States SCENT Go India in
1919. 1Up0.uUo pounds of raw cot
ton and to CHINA, $4,000 600 pounds.
The exports of cotton 90 these coun-
tries prior to lsll amounted 60 prac-
uDtl'. nothing Japan received from
the Tulted states ln the past year zoe.
600 600 pounds of raw cotton.
Tho Increase in exports 10 the
ouout WAS confined chiefly 60 the
trade between the United states
japan, Mae Philippines and india.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03

chicago. Fob 3-As result OF tine
dismissal of Jack Iohnson's appeal
District Attorney Wlkcrsou said to-
dag that the cases against the negro
pugihsf would Doe tried Immediately.
when johnson Vns arrested after his
Indictment charged with violating the
Mann ACC. release on p writ OF habens
corpus was denied ln appealing 90
the United states supreme court
Johnson attacked the rou-tutiouallty
ui the Mann act
Justice Lamar announced tho de-
cision ct the court which held That
person was not rhtitIcd 90 atiHtk
the constitutionalty of law on TIA
hrns corpu. unless ull other mean.
OF testing les validity bad been yN-
haufted n a., meauWhile. the
court pointed uut Johnson had been
released ON hail
Tho court did not puss upon th"
cousiIutiouslity of thr mw Boo an.
particular
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03

Washington, Feb 8H ~ Wilson.
the engineer in charge of the expert
mental station az the federal bureau
OF mines az pittsburg has become
chairman of the executive committee
~ the American Mine safety asFoci
alton. being formed 90 reduce the
number ~ deaths IN mines ana quur-
fies throughout the country and for
enc relief ~ more ihan f0.0on miners
injured each year Among rs mem
hnrs arb lcadinF cliai ana mclnl mine
operators. mine engineers und mlne
safety engineers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03
REVIEW OF OPERATIONS
IN M0G0LL0N DISTRICT
DURING PAST WEEK

Nlugol'ou. s. M. Ban. 3u Follow
ing ls 1 resume ui th, weeks activity
n lhe MogulIun district.
Maud Mining Company
Preparations are under W1g tor lo-
two resumption ut WORK pu ths prop
,rly Among p,n new machinery tu
nr Installed Be- compressor Buu utu-
CO. imrIcVp,CutE are contemplated
.srnr~tinc Mining co.
a be ia Nrrgur twin uil engine cot
$50 morse power capacity has been
ordered. and grading tor tn, fuuudu-
ton is nov COINS on. When Installed
the comptny VIII nav, a rating oi
500 horse power ample tor all prose
Ont purposes.
The uak- Company.
Active development continue uu
both The pacinc aud Tunnel groups.
especially nnc ore being encountered
iu tunnel a on the latter RrFuWr
shipments are being made Go The cus-
tom mills
brentwood Mines,
Work on the 100-fuot level the
lowest in the mine. ls proving highly
satisfactory -Four bars cot bullion
we're shipped during th, week lnd the
tables yielded eighteen suokt cot high-
grade concentrate TWO hundred and
nfy tons CO. orc were handled and
development advanced 90 feet
Mog0llOn Gold A copper CO.
A comprehensive linp ut develop
wcut hun been hid uut for the
'oorsN Iun as BE- can b., uu-
I '...I pr fwtions for which are
now hclng made. a large tonnagr ct
ore is hcinr shipped O." ono uf tho rla
! tom mills from the Little Charlie.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03

Kansas City Drohach and Hchlr
were the winners len the siN-daY ni-
cycyie race that finished here last
night Ryan ard CavHnauFh finished
second Five teams rod. 1888 miles
ana ten laps and tho winners were de-
cidrd by 0ne-wile sprint around the
i2-hp track Besides the two winning
teams three others, De Mara and
Dicienbachor. walker and Mittcn,
ana Lawrence aud Cameron. ALSO cove
erred the lull distance and boa the onr-
mile sprint 90 break tho tlc were
awarded third. fourth and hru places
respectively Lonut lud Cohuru. ana
liluts and Wilcox tied for SIXTH place
finishing one lap behind the winners
LOTUS ana Cpburn won 300 lhc decid-
iug sprint Mackay aud krebs took
eighth place. finishing twu laps behind
the ngo winning TENNIS Beck and
Morton Withdrew and did not ride laft
night. or tho winning team, Pete
nrohuch In from Boston and psdd
lIchir from Australia. ilchir rode
the winning sprint A purse of $4,000
Was divided hy the teams
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03
Agricultural Fairs and Exhibitions
in the United States IN 1912

numerous assembling, oft members col
the society. among whom ar noticed
tho President uuI hIs lady, tho ~rr-
rctal of state. the secretary cot tho
Treasury the Secretary OF War the
Comptroller Register etc., and many
other ladies and gentlemen ot g..
spc.HbtIN This hu Wus mainly
devoted Geo domestic animals aud
maTunctu'ys ~cmi-tnuulI 'rs
were held until the spring oi 1slg.
when the var Nith England pud the
expiration uf the time tor which tu.
society wu organized caused &c. dis.
continuance.
The oldest ,NIeUus agricultural -u-
rIrjl that hllds fairs Is the berkshire
Agricultural society, iItisH,id. Mass
which hold its Nr. fair 300 th, autumn
uI 1910. CO., uuA ono aud unv-halt
year after tb, nrst tan of inc Column
nau Agricultural society
For Wriu SOU VIII und DhHw
h,rla.us lau,mpui excellent 40 N'lss
thc pain removes tho soreness AND
soon rrsfurcs Tho urH tn "a h'atut
condition. 80 and 80 cont BOTTLES .rr
sale hy tl druEEistE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03
CHAvEs COMING CHAMP
BELIEF IN Ell PAS0

Benny Chavez the bantamwcight
champion OF the Rocky mountain dis
trict, who is anxious 60 secure
match with frankie Conley. b. ono of
the most clever and aggressive box
ers in the game. n is the opinion Of
several local sporting men who have
seen the little Mexican box. that ho
h one Of the quickest men ever seen
Ia tho ring, and that with prs ser
management he would be- champion
~ the world ~ rs pounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03
JACK JOHNSON WILL
60 TO TRIAL
At ONCE
Supreme Court Refuses to
Grant Appeal of Negro Pu-
gilist Charged With White
Slave Violation.

NY LEASED Wire to Evening Herald
Washington. Feb. 8 The supreme
court today Dismissed the appeal of
Jack Johnson the negro pugiIist. in-
di,t,d in Chicago on charge of yio-
lating the federal white slave act, from
the decision OF the federal court of
northern Illinois
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03

(eAuio waits until 1900 a. IA. for
arrival 81 n. n. a 81 w. train no. 80
Rare one way. 40. Round trip, tls.
800 Ias. baggage carried free. excess
bnennee. 1850 per 100 ibs baggags
~ 10 1900 tDa carried.
c,onnoceiona made AZ vauehn with
al y. ". a n w. and Santa fe 'Faim
ll.,eweli An4o Ga. lfnsWflL osi'nes
aInaonn BHos., vauGiin. Aarnta
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03

New York Jose T.. Casubmn,a,
the Cuban chess champion, after vim
ning ten straight gaines Boa tho nation
an chcssmaHters tournament lost io
Charles Jane of this city Ho suli
has "a point and one haif lead. how o.
ever Marshall. IaupwskL Whitaker
and Liohensicin defeated TcnenwurI-
el Kline. Morrison and Napoleon. rec
spgctiyely Kupchik ana shpi,r
drew. The Rubenstein-Chaoz contest
was adjourned
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03

Philadelphia. - Charles Randolph
Snowdcn. well known as q polo play
or died here hast night from injuries
received "Wednesday ia an automobile
accident. Snowdcn played ON the
Hryn Mawr team, which won the jun
Tor championship two years ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03
BREVITIEs SION pago

SPORT BREVITlEs SION Page
Carlisle. Pa.--Jamcs Thorpe. the
Indian athlete. denied the report that
he a. under contract with the Okla
hOma city baseball team. lie arrived
here last nlFht from Sew York. where
be- signed e contract with the nation
al league club OF New York. tie VIII
ioln that team on ICE trip south.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03
SPORTING BREvITIES
OFF THE WIRE.

Cbristiana. In tho international
skating races here the Russian, Ippu-
litow. won the 5000 meters event iu
eight minutes. fS.4 seconds. Mathie-
son. the Norwegian hampton, won
the 1900 meters IN two minutes, 22.l
seconds
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-04
Interurban Railway to Madison.

That the projected interurban rail
way from GAINESVILLE to Madison is GER
tain to be constructed was the state
ment recently made to GAINESVILLE man
by G. Pechard, president of the Rogers
Park Engineering and Construction Co.,
who have party of surveyors working
north from the city. The surveying
party, consisting of two transit men
and their rodmen, have been at work
since last Wednesday. They are stay
ing at the Myers hotel and carriage
from the D. Ryan & Sons livery takes
them out to work every morning and
calls for them every evening. After
they have reached Indian Ford they
will make their headquarters at Edger-
ton until Stoughton becomes more
favorable base of operations. The sur
vey is said to follow closely that made
some years ago by Hayes Bros. and
Jackman. 1t is reported that New
York capital is behind the proposed un-
dertaking and that no attempts are be-
ing made to interest local capital. Mr..
Pechard, who claims Chicago as his
residence, is native of Milwaukee and
had charge of the construction of the
interurban railway between Watertown
and Waukesha Beach. 1t is understood
that the Janesville-Madison line will
ultin lately be extended to Watertown.
Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-04
Greater Damage Than First Reported

The Kickapoo valley seems to have
been more severely injured by the late
flood than any section in this region
Early reports failed to impress the out
side world with the extent of the dam
age. For instance, the railroad was so
badly washed that through train SER
vice will require two or three weeks to
re-establish. La Fargo lost her dam,
electric light plant and mill are out of
commission. The new concrete dam at
Viola was undermined, the water ran
through the main street two feet deep,
easements flooded and damage done to
stock and household equipment. Sol
diers Grove was washed as never be-
fore, street torn up, concrete walks
broken, buildings undermined, electric
light and milling plants put out of SER
vice. Other towns along the valley
were submerged.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-04
West Porter

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stearns visited
relatives in GAINESVILLE last week.
Mr.. John White left for Chicago on
Tuesday with two car loads of stock.
Emmett Moore is visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Robert Ford.
Mrs. Mary Downey of Edgerton spent
Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ed
Nalan.
Mr.. McNeice of Colorado is visiting
at the home of his sister, Mrs. James
Murphy.
Mr.. Louis Seep has returned from
Richland Center. While there he pur-
chased beautiful driving horse.
Miss Rosetta Casey, who spent her
Easter vacation at the home of her
parents, returned to Madison on Sat-
urday.
The angel of death entered the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Blakey on Wednesday
and took from them their little son
John. His death came as great shock
to everyone as he was enjoying good
health on Monday. John Blakey was
born in Oklahoma on March 80, 1909,
thus being four years of age He was
a very affectionate, handsome child and
will be greatly missed by all who knew
him. He was known by his playmates
and sisters as Bussey Blakey and the
pleasant smile he always wore will
never be forgotten. He leaves to
mourn his loss his grief stricken par
ents. two sisters. Margaret and Vir-
ginia, and one brother, Richard. Fun
eral services were held on Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Fulton
church, conducted by Rev. Coggins,
and the remains were tenderly laid to
rest amid a profusion of flowers in the
Fulton cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-04
Indian Ford

Mrs. Louise Scarcliff is back from a
visit with friends at Delavan.
Mrs. George Price drove down from
town for short call here Sunday at
ternOOn.
John Price is home on leave of alb
sence owing to lack of work out of
GAINESVILLE at present.
Fritz Anderson put in all of last
week doing miscellaneous jobs for
Orrie Brace in the town of GAINESVILLE.
John Whaley has engaged to work
the coming summer for Olaf Staff over
on the Heddles farm
DR.. Cleary was called Sunday to aid
Joe McCann who has been suffering
several days with bad cold.
Looks as though the G.. O. P. had
died a quiet and unresisting death in
the town of Fulton. Only seven rep
resentatives appeared for caucus.
Miss Clara Teubert was home from
GAINESVILLE over Sunday. She has proved
herself a very able and efficient little
maid in the manner of attending her
duties at the Park hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Oberdiek enter
tanned large company of relatives,
neighbors and friends at cinch party
last Friday evening. The usual good
time was enjoyed by all, young and old.
Yes, the river is high and all day
Monday was getting higher. 1t is an
object of interest to many of the town
people who walk and drive down to
view the sight as the water plunges
over the dam and chute.
To be great-grandparents of three
pound baby girl is the distinction which
has fallen to Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Alver.
son. The little mite of humanity was
born to Mr.. and Mrs Matson at Madi
son, March Is, 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas Alverson serv
ed Sunday dinner to their son Stewart
and family and Orlo Tubbs of the towr
of GAINESVILLE, Cord Shuman of South
Fulton, Mr.. and Mrs L. Wood of Ed
gerton and Mrs. J. Wood of Wauwa
tosa. Needless to say all parties con
cerned enjoyed the gathering i'm
mensely.