USA > Missouri > Atchison County > Biographical history: Atchison County, Missouri > Part 3
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HOME
HENRY WALTER ADAMSON.
H1 TE was born in Mason county, Kentucky, on January 9th, 1859, the son of James M. and Matilda (Krusor) Adamson, and is the youngest in a family of seven children. He was on the farm with his parents until in his fifteenth year, when he launched out in life for himself, working as a farm hand and farming for himself. In 1876 he came from Kentucky to Holt county, Missouri. Was engaged at farming there (working by the month and renting) until in 1893, when he moved to John F. Sly's farm of 220 acres, near Nishnabotna, in Atchison county, and conducted same for four years in partnership with Mr. Sly. He then took charge of the H. L. Davis farm of 246 acres, near Phelps City, where he remained eight years. He conducted the farm in partnership with Mr. Davis, raising cattle and feeding hogs, marketing about fifty head of fat hogs annually. Mr. Adamson is a successful farmer. At the regular election in 1904 he was elected to the office of Sheriff of Atchison county, on the Republican ticket. Upon assuming the duties of his office he moved to the county-seat. Rock Port.
He is a member of the K. of P. lodge at Rock Port and a neighbor of the Modern Wood- men camp at Rock Port. He is an enthusiastic Republican and at the time the informa- tion for this sketch was given he was a member of the Republican Central Committee of Atchison county. He is a member of the Baptist church; has served in the capacity of school director.
Mr. Adamson has been twice married. By his first marriage he has one child-Ernest, born May 30, 1886. His present wife was Lydia Louisa Stamper, daughter of James M. and Matilda Stamper. She was born in Lee county. Virginia, January 25th, 1867. Mr. and Mrs. Adamson have one child-Ella May, born June 29, 1896. Mrs. Adamson's father makes his home with them. He is 75 years old. Mr. Adamson's father died in 1883 and his mother in 1866. Thus it is evident that Mr. Adamson was early thrown on his own resources.
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H. W. ADAMSON AND FAMILY
HENRY ANDERSON.
T HE subject hereof is a son of Dr. William Anderson: was born and reared in Versailles, Indiana. and graduated from the high school of that city. In 1879 he came to Holt county, Missouri, and superintended his father's ranches. In June. 1884, he was united in marriage with Miss Florida L. Angel. She was born and reared in Atchison county.
They own 240 acres of fine land and have added more to it year by year. Their fine farm lies one mile northwest of Tarkio, and it is well improved and stocked. and they know how to make, save and loan money. They have just finished a fine twelve-room house, with basement. attie and closets, surrounded by a fine, large colonial porch. The house is heated by a furnace and has a perfect system of water-works. The interior of the house is finished in golden oak.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are deservedly very popular and wield a salutary influence in their neighborhood and in their ever increasing circle of true friends. They are just now in mid-life-just the age to enjoy their fine home and honestly earned wealth. May their lives be spared to a good old age and may they ever enjoy God's blessing in their home and in their possessions. He is of Scotch and French and she is of Scotch and German descent and they are well mated and suited to render each other the happiest of the happy.
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MR. AND MRS. HENRY ANDERSON AND THEIR HOME
THOMAS ANGEL.
E was born in Clay county, Missouri, on Dec. 20, 1854, the son of Thomas and Sarah Angel, and fiftli in a family of fourteen children. With his parents he came to Atchison county when quite young and this has since been his home. He lived on the farm with his parents until in his twentieth year, when he bought eighty acres of land on the prairie in Clark township, east of the present site of the town of Fairfax. There he lived for sev- eral years, adding more land and making a nice home. He now lives on a farm of 240 acres, two miles west of Tarkio, in section 17, township 65. range 40. and has one of the most beautiful homes of the county. The house, in size, is 20x32 feet, two stories, and 16x16 feet, one story, and contains eight rooms besides the hallways. The barn, in size, is 36x42 ft., with 20-foot posts. There is also a buggy shed, in size 16x32 feet, and other necessary outbuildings. Also a fine orchard, covering thirty acres of ground. Mr. Angel also owns 97 acres of land in section 23, township 64, range 40.
On February 12, 1884, Mr. Angel was married to Miss Moffit Francis Chapman, daughter of George and Nancy Chapman. She was born in Holt county, Missouri, on August 15, 1864. Mr. and Mrs. Angel have five children, namely: George, born Dec. 1. 1884; Myrtle, born Feb'y 14, 1886; Luther. born Oct. 5, 1887; Jessie, born Dec. 22, 1888; Thomas, born May 4, 1890. Their children all attended the Fairfax high school and Myr- tle the Tarkio high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Angel are members of the Christian church. In politics Mr. Angel is a Democrat. He was a director of the Fairfax school district about six years.
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RESIDENCE OF THOMAS ANGEL
JOHN M. ADAMS.
JOHN M. ADAMS. agent of the C., B. & Q. R. R. Co. and the Western Union Telegraph Co., was born in Gage county, Nebraska, Oct. 18, 1866. He is a son of David L. and Harriet Adams, who came to Atchison county, Missouri, when he was only one year old. His father died in 1878. His mother is living, aged 77 years,
John M. Adams began farming for himself in his sixteenth year, continuing in that occupation until in 1891, when he commenced to learn telegraphy. On July 26, 1891, he accepted the position of night agent at Langdon, Mo., which position he held until October, 1892. He was then transferred to East Leavenworth, Mo., at which place he was station agent until June 20. 1894. From there he removed to Langdon, where he was station agent until Sept. 4. 1901. He then went to Phelps City, Mo., in the same capacity, where he was stationed until in 1904, when he was returned to East Leavenworth as station agent, and he is yet at that place in that capacity.
Fraternally, he is a member of the Knights of Pythias lodge at Rock Port and the Modern Woodmen camp at Phelps City. He was formerly Clerk of the latter; was also a director of the Phelps City school district. In politics he is a Republican.
Mr. Adams and Miss Ella Sperry were married on Sept. 20. 1895. Mrs. Adams is a daughter of Joseph and Angeline Sperry and was born in Nebraska on Sept. 1. 1876. She is the youngest of a family of seven children. Mr. and Mrs. Adams have three children, namely: Thelma, born May 12, 1896: Emma, born Sept. 26. 1897: Burl. born Dec. 23, 1898. Mr. and Mrs. Adams are members of the M. E. church at Phelps City. They own a five-room cottage and one lot in that town, which they occupied at the time this sketch was taken.
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RESIDENCE OF J. M. ADAMS IN PHELPS CITY
CHARLES R. BURKE,
F ARMER, of Clay township, was born in Rapahannock, Virginia, June 30, 1844, the son of John F. and Patsy Burke, and the youngest child in a family of twelve children. He lived on his father's farm until in his thirty-second year, when he emigrated to Atchison county, Missouri, which has since been his home.
On May 29th, 1873, he was married to Miss Laura J. Rudasil, daughter of William and Jaly Elizabeth Rudasil. She was born in the state of Virginia on February 12, 1853. Mr. and Mrs. Burke have eleven children, namely: Annie Mary, wife of R. D. Smith, born April 11, 1875; John William, born July 17, 1876; Eddie R., born Aug. 17, 1878; Harry R., born Sept. 26, 1884; S. M., born Nov. 30, 1882; H. C., born June 2, 1884; Fannie L., born Dec. 12, 1885; Robert Preston, born Sept. 20, 1887; Ford F., born May 16, 1890; C. R., born May 1, 1892; Thos. H., born July 13, 1895.
Mr. and Mrs. Burke are prominent and active members of the Rock Port Baptist church, in which organization Mr. Burke holds the office of Deacon. Their daughter Annie Mary attended Tarkio high school and Fannie is a graduate from Rock Port high school.
Politically Mr. Burke is a Democrat. He is a veteran of the Civil war, having served in Company G of the 12th Virginia Cavalry. in General Jones' command. He enlisted in the fall of 1862 and was mustered out on April 9th. 1865. Among the important battles in which he participated were those of Chancellorville, Cedar Mountain, second battle of Manassas and all the battles that were fought after the evacuation of Richmond.
Mr. Burke now owns and lives upon a fine farm of 320 acres, in section 1, township 64, range 41, five miles southeast of Rock Port. The residence on this farm is of the fol- lowing dimensions: 16x36 ft., 11% stories, and 14x24 ft., 1 story; the barn, in size, is 30x40 ft., with 14-ft. posts; summer kitchen, 14x16 ft., 1 story; cribs, sheds and other outbuildings.
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PREMISES OF CHARLES R. BURKE
MATHIAS BOWENKAMP,
TTANOVER, Germany, is the place of Mr. Bowenkamp's nativity and Dec. 6th, 1841, the date of his birth. He is a son of John Henry and Clara Bowenkamp and second in a family of seven children. He attended school in his native country until in his fourteenth year; was raised on a farm in that country and started out for himself in his twenty-fifth year; emigrated from Germany to the United States in 1893, and has been engaged at farm- ing in Polk township.
On June 11, 1866, he was married to Catherine Marie Kienker, a native of Hanover, Germany. She is a daughter of Adam and Marie Kienker and was born on Dec. 28th, 1842.
To Mr. and Mrs. Bowenkamp were born five children-Adam, born Sept. 1, 1867; Christopher, born June 16. 1870; Henry, born June 7, 1876; Mary, wife of Ernst Staashelm, born Nov. 7, 1881; Johnnie, born April 22, 1884.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowenkamp are members of St. John's German Lutheran church. Po- litically Mr. Bowenkamp favors the Republican party.
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MATHIAS BOWENKAMP AND FAMILY
WILLIAM BOETTNER.
W ILLIAM BOETTNER, son of Jacob and Anna E. Boettner, was born in Polk town- ship, Atchison county, Missouri, on January 13, 1864, on the farm which he now owns and lives upon. He is sixth in a family of seven children. This farm now consists of 140 acres, in section 34, township 66, range 41, and adjoins the town of Linden. The home is known as "Oak Lawn," and a beautiful place it is indeed, situated in the midst of a profusion of trees and shrubbery that bedeck a well-kept lawn. There is also an or- chard of twelve acres and a vineyard large enough for family use.
Mr. Boettner and Miss Vina South were united in marriage on February 19th, 1896. Mrs. Boettner is a daughter of Stephen and Mary M. South and is eighth in a family of ten children. Mr. and Mrs. Boettner have two children-Loraine, born March 7, 1901, and Clifford, born June 23, 1903.
Mr. Boettner is a member of the Christian church at Linden, is Clerk of the Board of Trustees and was Superintendent of the Sunday School about five years. He also taught one term of school at Lone Cedar school house, in Polk township. In politics he is a Pro- hibitionist.
Mr. Boettner's father came from Germany to Linden in 1854, in company with Jus- tus Hall, who yet resides near Linden. After locating here he sent money. several times, to parties in the Fatherland, with which to pay their way to this country. He was a tailor and worked at his trade in Linden over twenty years. He died June 19th, 1900. His wife died Nov. 2nd, 1887.
Mrs. Boettner's parents are numbered among the pioneers of Nishnabotna township. Her father was Justice of the Peace of that township thirty-eight years. Her mother yet resides at Watson, in the township mentioned above.
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UNK LAND
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"'OAK LAWN''
HOME OF WILLIAM BOETTNER
JOHN A. BRADFIELD.
TOHN A. BRADFIELD, of Dale township. Atchison county, Missouri, was born in Som- J merset county, Pennsylvania. March 25. 1851. He is a son of Nathan and Matilda Bradfield and is third in a family of five children. His father is a native of Virginia: is 79 years old and is now making his home with the subject of this sketch.
Mr. Bradfield started out for himself at the age of fourteen years, his occupation being that of a stage driver in eastern Iowa. to which state he emigrated with his parents. He also commenced the occupation of farming in that state, and in the year 1883 came to Atchison county. Missouri, renting until he bought land in 1888. He first bought 40 acres at $36 per acre. He now owns a fine farm of 200 acres, well improved, in section 18, town- ship 64, range 39, 3% miles northeast of Fairfax. His house, in size, is 14x28 ft., 11% stor- ies, 14x27 ft., 12x16 ft. and 12x14 ft., 1 story. The barn, in size, is 36x36 ft., with 16 ft. Among the other improvements on the place are two smoke houses, a granary, tenant house of 11% stories and 16x28 ft. in size; double corn crib, 32x34 ft., and an orchard of fifteen acres.
Mr. Bradfield and Miss Calla DeSilva were united in marriage in Wayne county, Iowa, on Dec. 26, 1875. Mrs. Bradfield is a daughter of Canfield A. and Amanda C. DeSilva and is sixth in a family of fifteen children. Her parents are natives of the state of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Bradfield are members of the Tarkio Valley Christian church. Mr. Bradfield is a member of the Knights of Pythias lodge at Fairfax; is a Republican in politics; has been a director of the school district in which he lives several times.
To Mr. and Mrs. Bradfield were born two children-Frank, born March 12, 1881, and Lestie, born Sept. 24, 1885. Frank has attended the Fairfax high school. On June 17, 1903, he was united in marriage with Miss Hattie Todd. They reside on the farm of Mr. Bradfield's parents.
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HOME OF JOHN A. BRADFIELD.
JOHN L. BONTA.
TOHN L. BONTA, son of Abram and Elizabeth Bonta, was born in Harrodsburg, Ky., Oct. 12, 1856, and was fifth in a family of six children. His father was a native of Ber- lin, Germany, and his mother of the state of Mississippi.
Mr. Bonta was at the home of his father until in his fourteenth year. At that early- age the prevailing Kentucky spirit, an admiration for fine horses, predominated, and for several years he rode and drove fast horses on the circuit. Mr. Bonta has not lost his love for fine horses, as he generally owns a team of spirited and blooded steppers.
He was also messenger boy for General Fry, of the Southern army, from 1864 to 1866, and was with him at Camp Harrodsburg, Camp Nelson, Camp Dick Robinson, Camp Roland Gap and Camp Bull Run. After his experience on the grand circuit and in the army he went to Buchanan county, Missouri, and worked on a farm about two years. He then lo- cated in St. Joseph, Mo., and bought grain about one year. From St. Joseph he went to Peabody. Kans., worked on farms thereabouts and bought stock from 1874 to 1878. In the latter year he engaged in general merchandising at Sabetha, Kans., and continued in that business until 1890, when he located in Rock Port, Mo., and engaged in the mercantile business, which he has since conducted with marked success. Mr. Bonta is a thorough merchant and business man.
In politics Mr. Bonta is Democratic. He does not have time, however, to take an act- ive part in politics. He has been a member of the Rock Port school board. Fraternally, he is with the Woodmen of the World at Rock Port.
On Oct. 1, 1884, Mr. Bonta and Miss Carrie Jones were united in marriage at Leaven- worth, Kans. Mrs. Bonta is a daughter of Abram and Elizabeth Jones and was born in Hazelton, Penn., April 20, 1864. Her father is a native of Wales-her mother of the state of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Bonta is a member of the M. E. church.
Mr. Bonta owns three handsome residences in Rock Port, surrounded by beautiful and well-kept lawns, dotted with shrubbery and trees, and all kept in the neatest possible man- ner. His home residence is of the following dimensions: 30x24 ft., 1% stories; barn, 40x50 ft .; wood-house, carriage house, ice-house, wash house, corn-crib, water-works. Another residence is 28x30 ft. in size and two stories high; another, 28x36 ft. and one story.
The building in which he carries on his mercantile business is of brick, 24x120 ft. in size, and his stock fills two stories. Seven people are employed in his store.
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J. L. BONTA'S RESIDENCES
JAMES W. BUCHANAN.
TAMES W. BUCHANAN. farmer and stockman, was born in Smith county, Virginia, on October 6. 1847. the son of William R. and Mary C. Buchanan. He was on the farm of his parents. in Virginia, until in 1871. when he came to Atchison county, Missouri. The first year he worked as a farm hand. Later he rented and bought land. At the time of taking the accompanying view he owned and lived upon a fine farm of 341 acres, in sections 17 and 20, township 64. range 40. three and one-half miles northwest of Fairfax. The im- provements upon this farm are as follows: House. 14x34 ft., 11% stories, and 10x20 ft., one story; barn, in size. 38x46 ft .. with 16 ft. posts: smoke house, 14x16 ft .; sheep sheds, cattle sheds, two tenant houses, two wind-mills, orchard of about three acres, and other improvements. Mr. Buchanan is a successful stock feeder, marketing annually, on an average, two or three car loads of fat cattle. about 150 fat hogs and 500 head of sheep.
On January 4. 1882, Mr. Buchanan was united in marriage with Miss Sarah J. Scott, daughter of William M. and Mary C. Scott. She was born in Smith county. Virginia, Dec. 30, 1855.
To Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan three children were born. two of whom are living, namely: Katie, born July 13. 1884: Alice. born August 13. 1888: William M., born November 17, 1882, died April 7, 1900. Their son was attending school at Peru, Neb .. when the last sickness came upon him.
Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan are members of the Rupe's Grove M. E. church, South. In politics Mr. Buchanan has been an ardent supporter of the People's Party.
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THE J. W. BUCHANAN HOME
HENRY BOETTNER.
T THE subject of this sketch, Henry Boettner, is the son of Jacob and Elizabeth Boettner and was born in the old town of Linden. in Atchison county, Missouri, and in that vi- cinity his whole life has been passed. As indicated above, his parents were pioneers of the county. having located here upon emigrating from Germany. He lived with his parents and attended school at Linden until in his thirteenth year, when he began farming on his own account. He has certainly made a success in that occupation, as he is classed among the progressive and extensive stock feeders of the county. His home farm consists of 240 acres, in sections 25 and 30, township 66. range 41. He also owns 160 acres in section 36 and 160 acres in section 13 of the same township and range. His home place is one of the best improved farms in the county. the residence being a handsome, modern two-story structure. in size 40x32 feet. The barn. in size, is 60x70 feet; hay barn, 60x74 ft .. with 23 ft. posts; shed. 20x50 ft .; cribs, sheds, scales, tenant houses and other improvements. Mr. Boettner markets about 150 head of fat cattle and a like number of fat hogs annually.
Mr. Boettner was united in marriage with Miss Mina Benedict, daughter of Aaron and Lucinda Benedict. on October 16th. 1890. Mrs. Boettner was born in Atchison county on March 3rd, 1867. Besides attending the home school she attended the State Normal at Peru. Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Boettner have five children, namely: Carl. born Aug. 23. 1891; Lee, born February 1, 1893; Lulu, born Dec. 18, 1894: Keith Mckinley, born May 10. 1896: Sheldon, born November 29, 1899.
Mr. and Mrs. Boettner are members of the Centennial M. E. church, of which organiza- tion Mr. Boettner is a Trustee. In politics he is a Prohibitionist. He has served in the ca- pacity of school director.
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HOME OF HENRY BOETTNER
GUSTAVUS BAYHA.
T HE subject of this sketch, Gustavus Bayha, was born in Wurtemburg, Germany, Nov. 14, 1834, the son of Frederick and Nancy Bayha. In his nineteenth year, in com- pany with his brother, he emigrated to America and located in Lake and Dewitt counties, Illinois. There he remained until in 1877, when he located in Atchison county, Missouri, buying 320 acres of land at $5 per acre-a part of his present splendid farm of 480 acres, in sections 8 and 9, township 63, range 39, 61% miles southeast of Fairfax. This farm is improved with every modern convenience. The residence is of two stories and in size is 12x32 feet and 16x16 feet. The barn, in size, is 54x60 feet, with 16-foot posts. There is a basement under the barn, where the horses are kept. There is also a tenant house, with a barn 25x40 feet in size, and also on the farm all other necessary buildings, cribs, sheds, etc., as well as an orchard and vineyard. Mr. Bayha markets annually about 70 or 80 head of fat cattle and 150 head of fat hogs.
Mr. Bayha is a veteran of the Civil war, having enlisted in the Federal army in April, 1861, in Co. E, 20th Illinois Infantry, under General Grant. He was mustered out in July, 1864. Among the important battles in which he participated were those of Shiloh. Don- aldson and Vicksburg.
On Oct. 15, 1871, Mr. Bayha was married to Miss Mary Ann Morse, daughter of Isaac and Louise Morse. She was born in Union county, Ohio. Dec. 22. 1840. Mr. and Mrs. Bayha have seven children. namely: Herman, born July 21. 1872: Minnie, wife of Joseph Davis, born March 12, 1874; Jessie, wife of Marion Davis, born May 10, 1886; Theodore, born Nov. 11. 1878; Matilda, born July 14, 1881; Anna, born Dec. 18, 1884; Bertha, born April 8, 1887. Besides attending the home school Theodore and Bertha have attended Tarkio College.
Mrs. Bayha is a member of Walkup's Grove Baptist church. In politics Mr. Bayha is a Republican.
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HOME OF GUS. BAYHA
WILLIAM BREDENSTEINER.
W TILLIAM BREDENSTEINER, of Lincoln township, was born in Hanover, Ger- many, on Jan. 21st, 1866, the son of John H. and Marie Bredensteiner and the third child in a family of seven.
With his brother he emigrated from his native land in his fourteenth year and located in Dearborn county, Indiana. Two years later he came to Atchison county, Missouri, and began working as a farm hand, and also rented land. He first bought eighty acres of his present farm, paying $25 per acre for same. He now owns and farms 166 acres, in section 1, township 66, range 40, and 160 acres in section 34, township 66, range 40, his home place being 5% miles northwest of Westboro. As the accompanying view shows, he has a commodious and up-to-date residence, large and well-built barns, sheds, double crib and other necessary outbuildings, and there is also an orchard and vineyard on the farm. Mr. Bredensteiner is a successful stock-feeder and markets about fifty to seventy-five head of fat cattle and about seventy head of fat hogs annually.
On April 9, 1891, Mr. Bredensteiner was united in marriage with Miss Marie Walter, daughter of Carl and Marie Walter, natives of Germany. She was born in Hanover, Ger- many, on Nov. 26, 1866. Mr. and Mrs. Bredensteiner have five children, namely: Henry, born Jan. 23, 1892; Carl Henry, born Aug. 11, 1893; Walter Henry, born Feb. 22, 1895; Frederick William, born March 21, 1897; Ernest Emil, born June 12, 1899.
Mr. and Mrs. Bredensteiner are members of St. Paul German Lutheran church, in Fre- mont county, Iowa. He is Democratic in politics; has served his district four years in the capacity of school director. It may truthfully be said that Mr. Bredensteiner is a self-made man, as he started out for himself without means. His parents and five brothers reside in the neighborhood in which he lives. Mrs. Bredensteiner's parents make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Bredensteiner.
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PREMISES OF WILLIAM BREDENSTEINER
JOHN M. BAILEY.
JOHN M. BAILEY, son of Marion L. and Sarah H. Bailey, was born in Greene county, Tennessee, April 9th, 1859, and was sixth in a family of nine children. He was with his parents on the farm until twenty years of age, when he began teaching school. He contin- ued in that occupation until in the year 1889, when he came to Atchison county, Missouri, and in course of time engaged in the mercantile business at Langdon. In this business of general merchandising Mr. Bailey was in partnerthip with Charles C. Campbell, and the firm name was Campbell & Bailey. After six years in this business it was disposed of and Mr. Bailey engaged in farming and feeding stock in partnership with Mrs. Jennie K. Camp- bell. They farm 525 acres of land and market ten or twelve car-loads of fat cattle and about 300 head of fat hogsannually. They also own and farm in partnership what is known as the Buckham farm of 160 acres. Mr. Bailey also owns 80 acres of land in what is known as the Bend, southwest of Langdon, and a residence in Langdon. In size the resi- dence is 14x32 ft. and 16x16 ft., 11% stories.
On Dec. 2, 1890, Mr. Bailey and Miss Una Hunter were united in marriage. She is a daughter of James and Elizabeth Hunter, and is the youngest of a family of eight children. To Mr. and Mrs. Bailey were born three children, who are living-Paul L., born Jan. 30, 1892; James K., born Feb. 5, 1893; Donald M., born July 18. 1895.
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