davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

A LACK or CoNYiDEScE -Gentlemsn--
There you are. Uucls Rutus. You Jast
hand that order 20 Ar. Smith, and be will
pay yoa the mousy.
UneIs R.tus (.esaulng the dOcumea,-
Am al. verbal order. sahi
Gsntlemsn-No. III gave you q verbal
order. he voulint pay H.
Uncls R,stas (rslieyed) Yes, al dars
'tactly wol Mr. smlf ssye.. lie ssyed ef
I broaght q verbal order dat be vuudnt.
I reckon he h,ln't got mach confidence 10
yo'. sab.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

when Rev. Sam Jones In Omaha,
ssksd any man present Who had nevsl
spoken cross word to his wife to stand
up. . round faced, good nstured individ'
ual. With beard, stood up. "Thers''
one man Who never spoke = cross word
to his wiis." said San- "rm bsshs.
los," shouted the round faced man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

She WAS q crank on the .ablse, OF music.
A gentleman knocked a. her door and
asked "Does Mr. Smith live hersl- No.
sir, hls room IL an octave hlgher-la The
next fat. she replied, In plsnlsslno sn'
dante tone OF yOlcs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

JAMES pYLE's PEARLISE tor all uses
In EiicAsa ne we'll I. the Ldaadry. IN place
ofsOdp. IL fast growing Ia favor. he sure
and take none OF the dangerous limitations
having the srnis 0uiteTrf appearance. or
with siaRGr s0HAilag Hgps. Nothing
answers Ike Pearllne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

WAS sick this fall with the rheams,lsm.
took ths A,hloph)ros. and In less than :
hours could movs oae OF my legs. Ia 10
hours g, OF mF bel alone. and ln -
hours my fever h,i go,e.-wn. sawyer.
West IIamnien. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

brooklyn rsllgioa, weekly says that
''uo. another city 10 all the land. not even
excepting New Orleans and ssnfraneiseo,
1. so destltits OF religious privileges" n
the nrst-n.nei city. Now We know Why
BroOklyn IA called The "City OF Churches. !"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

A Pli,sbarg man advertised for cook.
aud received this note iron citizen OF
Allsghanys "Dsar sir, I have seen vouf
Advertisement, for a cook for three days In
the papers. When you get what you want.
please send the rest OF the girls 70 me, ~ l
don't care 20 advertise"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

MANY sKS oT MANY MINDS agree on one
point. that IL. ~ Atwoods Medicine 10
the most relisbls for Dyspepsia, fmpare
Blood, Deranged Liver, aud Sick Hesd'
ache A family remsdYi all dealers sell II.
Take only IL r."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
|. BAKING POWDER NATTER
xOnr or rur Albany srw'rirrn M
vrsIioATioS.

rnK JOURNAL" RrArrInxs AND rArnA'
surs IuE rAcrs-rLAis Talk FROM
rRor. IucKfR-ms OPINION ON AMMO
MA Asd BREAD nIsrRs GENERALLY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

The doctor pronoances t pleuro-pneu'
moais." observed TIE msn Who VAS real.
Ing the paper fJr TIE bsusfs OF the efori.
"weli, that's the Nay Wooster pron)unees
10" testify replied by . bystander.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

Try Baekinghsm. Dye for the whlstsrs /;
II ls 40 elegant, safe, and reliable article
cheap and coavsrisni fjt use, anf VIII
not rub of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
Docroa YouR,EtY

And save noney. aud perhaps yoar LIE.
Send three 2-cents 10 pay postage 10 A. u.
0ri~sy & Co, Bostop, and receive copy
OF Dr.. K,arnsna's great Medical Work.
100 pages, elegant eolored plates.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
a GA r d.

To All vho are suffering from The errors and
inil.crcslons q yoath. nervous veAtne.s. esriy
dccay. Io.sof mAnhosi. A.. vii ssnd r~sips
that viii cure you. FREE or CHARGE Thissress
r,meiyvas di.0ycrsd ~ . mi.sionAry In south
America. SEMI sslfsiircssei enveiors 70 The
nrv. yosrPu 7. fSnAS. sai,sS %. Srs rvs csir
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

Wien nsby 80 sch. -s Es'. her css,sr,A
When Oh. -. GAIA sAs cred fsr c..,srlA
wA.n .A.-eses@s hls., Oh. slahs 70 c.,Sris,
wAsa sAs Asl cAE4r.a, Oh. gave then cssisrA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

"A ,oass man az bis wife valfsd c :
distance OF so niles from Canada 70 Ssn.
.r.i Wiscousin. In srfsr 10 sAvs 'Hs'
monsy 10 bag land viii
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

Original. prompt clean. sure and eject
I've for palu aud soreness. Hop fvro"
Rdsisrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

one thing can b. said 10 favor OF the Ice
man. II he has any lsfl over. he doesn't
warm IL up for brsskf ast-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

RouoH ON THE HuB.-"Yss; my
Mslsndy has sar,inly 20. an ear for sing.
ing"
"whers 10 she now ,"
"Oh, she's 10 ho, house ,ew Boat Ing
eompls,in' her musical education"
"ln ho, house ,"
"Sartin, that's what said."
"You mean . conservatory"
"whst's ther difference I! Amt q
conservatory . hot house!"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

No gentleman should smoke when
walking With ladies. nor should . lady
smoke when walking with . gentle
man
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

Ayers ssrsspsrills marvslously braces
up the system, pirinss snf iavisofatss.
Every invalid needs 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

Tux arrENrr % secure the passage OF
valued pulicy" Insurance OIL hy u.
Vermont L.gi.lA,nrv WAS not success.
We are not qalte sure that the New iIamp-
shire lsw. Snich II Vas proposed u imi'
tats. 4. perfectly last Ia detail bat listsrts
ou = correct basis and strive. to remedy .
real defect IN insurauoe practice. lnsur.
auce companies will take mans money
for aimo-t .uy amount n be has hsrn
worth $1,000 h. can get n insured for $500
and p,s The PREMIUM year AFTER year on
the $500 Bot n The barn buns The bar
dsn OF proof .. on The owner 10 satisfy
Toe compani's that II vas worth even
siofO Too omen be Il treated llke q
csimiud on trial rather than . msn claim
leg tls honsst fue. We sdmit that n The
compsuy must pay the sisoo 10 case 81
total lo.s, - f,Qair,i Nv The New lamp-
shife lac. thsfe .. $500 infucsmsnt Tor
inc.tdIafism. hat that evil doss not ~
move The syii u The ortiusry procedure
A tusinsss transaction 10 be hOusri must
give mutual advantage to both parties
usfiug. Ou q policy of $1,000 the comps.
nv wuud D. the gainsr for getting ihe
mas pr,mlnm. and be would IL The gain.
" fur ihe protection be hsf bought Bot
whsu The prvmlum on $500 Il taken. The
transaction L. DISHONEST oa The part of the
company. Tor it r.iurns M equivalent Tor
ths prsmium paid on s5Oo. The protection
ths iusur,d Ia. bought l. ouly $1,000 -
There should be morr vsl1ing OF property
whne II t. vi.lhle AMI tangible, which
should rsmedy The present dlfieuliy with
oct pr,ssutlng Others tqa,lly As esi.-N
p Eirafr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
VOLUM ME LII.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

a., pr.sticai agricultural top
~. 4. .,itc irsi. Atiress al csltntnn. = ~ 80
infsulissi A. this asIsrtfusnt ~ Aesi, 1
FVNAl EnItun Oxruap panucnAf, fAhiss NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

Chicsgp has admirable water works. They
pamp 80 .OOO. .000 gallons day. The water
il used ~ wash glasses with.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

Over TIE gsrdsn.wsul-rhs tune heard
In cat nyht-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

"A lame excass-A oue.leg ged sol-
disr's application for pension.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
ou Need

YOU Need
rsm.sf sFcette uel...ae. f.ffhe care
81 ans serious .llmsuf u f.l arrfri.
tnng frcm S,fofaia. C.rr-ai itai'f.
s.1uafh. ilysf. Cf k.in.l l.s.a-... tf
Ayera sar,arar..a-ihs a'.af .|'t. a..
acct economical li..,l rrr...t .n .s.
Pr uasv years va. fr..h...l v.ih
aflrgr ar.I k.iufT l.r.' N-l|Ha
Assrs ~ar.ar.ir Ia f... ..f rH
.rrnlir.l .Ial..ir.i q. frI .' lr. lave '"nr
.. uIfh o. mlsf slf.slr.f..f rfu.'t
lu oontin0cl tlaf AftI .ar afll.ais
The Bcs, Remedy
..sr conn. nn.ie,i. Co. 81 .s.asls lansll fr
.n-l-c t...,l - Elearl N Eaharison.
uIsanact. vs.
Itare fo.ni Avrf's >ar.arar. aam0fc
sfs.rasl rrme,If. in far u..If.s i0rtIt
q S.rUfn.a. fElu arN ether uU I.HtI.s.
1aa,rs i..Ii. N a.. i'Ufstau. n. y
ftaIr fakrn. ultf. fh. PSI. scar. fft-
rr.I f.ffIrs Df Affrs NlrssrlI.IIa. all
frI aim rah'F a..aT'r.I f" f'r rr.'ls Df
ar H.rfrsIfl sfsflm hf h..ssI
rr.. anf asa frn.r. I arr convinced
ft.f f.s uUnifrfrl rrrf.lrlf.'n tas n'
sa tHar'rs a. Dame rl.'rr CO.
-r-a. .ai Dharlh. Aninl0 Nr
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
rrf At.r.f ..r fa..
rs.is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

olive the cows this winter. warmed
water, n you can.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

"A debt Of gratitude is too often com.
promised II about i0c- on the dollar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

The soa,bdowu has the strongest wool
ana the Merino the softest-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-02
Comanche, Comanehe County, Kansas.

junction Big Bluff and
other this
OF
Cavalry Hundreds
Walton the
away Many buildings going up Wre FOR mi
particulars -
CONANCHE TOWN COMPANY
New
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-02
ANDALE.

To the Editor Of the Eagle
AnDale is wide-awake if the correspond
ent is taking a nap.
The Corsen restaurant has changed
hands and is now occupied by the Andale
Boarding club.
-Four weddings are reported to take place
next Sunday If the report is true we
wish the happy young couples much joy
and prosperity, but we advise them by ex-
perience not to get excited, for as soon as
the knot is tied it will sometimes last for a
lifetime, so what's the use in getting in a
hurry But of course we do not blame
Arthur, as he is working for silver cas-
tor
The joints have closed up and quit the
business.
John Bach will start barber shop in his
building north of Tees grocery and Nick
Maus will move out the pool table and use
his building as dance hail. The first
dance will be held Thursday night, Septem
Der End, continuing, one about every two
weeks Tony Wineschcnk will furnish
the music
The boys of the first nine are talking of
attending the base ball tournament a
Hutchinson, September 20 to 81.
AnDale has now got three base ball clubs
namely, first nine, second nine and fat
mans base ball club the latter of which
Howard Soule is captain, Peter George is
ball and Carl Stcinbuchelis bat.
The building boom has commenced
again. The carpenters are progressing
finely on the church. Mr. Bodily is also
erecting two fine dwelling houses, all of
which will soon be completed and add to
the appearance Of the town.
Thursday will be likely to be big day
for the merchants and business men of An
dale 1t isreported that the Sedgwicf base
ball club will be down to play the first
nine for s large amount Of money. There
will also be school election for the pur-
pose of voting bonds for new school house
and an ice cream festival for the benefit If
the church, the Republican primary and "a
lance at the hall at night to wind up with
,iOKER
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-02
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republican County Convention for the
purpose OF nominating candidates for the
following officers, Probate Judge. County
Attorney, District Clerk, Superintendent of
Public Instruction and Coroner, will be held
in the city of Wichita on the 4th day of Sep
TENDER, 1856, at / o'clock a. m at the opera
house.
There will also be held at the same time
and place. and after the adjournment of said
county convention, convention to nominate
a candidate for representative for the
Eighty-second Representative district.
There will also be held on the same day and
after the adjournment of said county conven-
tion, a convention in the First ward of the
city Of Wichita, for the purpose of nominal
ing candidate for representative for the
Eighty-fourth Representative district
On Friday, the third day of September,
1856, at II O'Clock m. of said day, at the city
Of Goddard, there will be held a convention
for the purpose Of nominating candidate
for Representative for the Eighty-thrd Rep
resentative district and for the purpose of
nominating candidate for the office of coun-
ty commissioner for the Third Commissioner
district.
Said conventions are called by order of the
Republican Central Committee, and the
townships and wards will be entitled to the
following number OF delegates:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-02
VERY TRUE.

In an address to the Methodist ministers,
Mr.. carp, president of the Winfield col
tege, makes strong appeal. He says:
"The past is past and cannot be bene-
fitted or harmed by us. But in ten years
from the present the state and the church
will sit in judgment on our history and
record that the southwest Kansas confer
ence either was or was not competent to
build college"
That is very true. and that same ten
years will vindicate the wisdom of the re-
marks which it is claimed, lost Wichita
that college.
As for the appeal, we had thought the
nlnety-SiX thousand dollars subscribed in
money and lands by Winfield abundantly
sufficient to have built the college and put
it squarely on It's feet as successful educa-
tional institution. Won't Mr. carp please
publish a statement showing how the Win
field subscription has BEEN expended?
Wichita besides the grounds. only offered
thirty thousand dollars. but as it was cash
the committee here deemed it amply suiii-
Gent to put up such building as was then
contemplated
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-02
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY


To the Editor OF the Eagle.
Only twenty days more until the county
fair, which promises to be one of the larg-
est exhibits ever held in the state of Kan
sas. We are not to have any state fair this
year, but the Arkansas Valley Agricultural
society's exposition win eclipse any fair
ever held in Kansas in point of fine cattle
and agricultural products. The managers
are doing all in their power to afford every
facility to accommodate the immense
amount of exhibits. Applications for space
are made every day, and exhibitors of fine
stocks are making applications for stalls
and securing space on the grounds for 9th
er exhibits. The novelties and extras will
exceed all the former fairs held by this So
ciety. The 'burroUgh' race by five ami
mails harnessed to dog carts for a slow race
is not down on the premium list, but it
will be an amusing feature.
We have in our city family horse"
over "a years old, that will be exhibited as
a war relic, and driven around the track;
this animal has travelled over the road from
Winchester, where Sheridan took his
famous ride, and has also been all over the
battle ground of Antietam. All other war
horses will have time allotted for their
exhibition. The handsomest gentleman
over so years of age will have two chances
to win one of the fine rockers offered as a
special by the Kansas furniture company.
For the best hand painting on china, F.
Ross offers $12 upholstered rocker. The
Wichita Art gallery offers as additional
premiums to those given by the society
a half dozen photos to the successful COM
petitor. Exhibitors must enter for three
specials Consult the premium list for
their offers twill well repay all exhibi
tors to read carefully the premium list, and
familiarize themselves with the depart
ment in which he wishes to exhibit, and
also read carefully the rules and regula-
tons, and much trouble and annoyance
will be avoided, and the business of the so
cicty will run more smooth.
The books are now open at the Office of
the secretary for making entries, and the
renting of pens and stalls Premium lists
may be procured at all our leading bust
ness houses, or of the secretary. Friday,
the Gath, will be children's day. The
street railroad company propose to have
their track in running order to the fair
grounds by fair time, and the society will,
if possible, secure the Fl. Scott railroad to
run train every half hour from their
depot to the grounds. DIAMOND.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-02

Herce repeat tina: if VIZ will right cur boat.
as ers Is are nov upon us. Let no msn say
that We ara uhatle To learn when these wears
| are approaching. There Is not greater mis-
take, AMI jus: as long IS the old damn able doc
trinei tausht by mn and missionaries that
! SHOWS and cold winters insure successful crops
and increased rainfall ju-t so long will the
blind lead the blind. And will further say
tina, the msn who think, am off the track on
this point. if he will condescend 70 call on me
will entertain hi N fres with such as live on
myaelf and if he gets the better or me in reas-
onab'e controversy supported by history AID
statistics, will satisfy the same for his time
at reasonable rates.
But. say soue, If you know SO much you
should not be wanting for means to help carry
Oat your plans. While 1t Is true that have
never squandered my earnings foolish,y nor
neTer was Intoxicated or gambled, 1t is still U.y
lot to be financially bad Of. The lot Of all men
Death, has been the leaiin, cause of my failure
to succeed And landlords the same.
1t viii be remembered that am one who Is
YET alive who heard Senator David Wallace say
that fit had not been for The stlrg OF morrill,
cation he felt b, the cheering Of the crowd ut
Washington when asked question by e-
graph that he, as chairman OF tie committee,
would never allowed the appropriation So, 900
to help Mr.. More. Said he, Morse was the
butt and snu5b FOR months # Ii the members OF
the National Capital. And even sn Illinois
ordered Morse put in the lookup rs insane.
And yetit proved too true he knew rnorc tn n
all on hi subj ect, and the woYld received b!es-
sing; Stevenson, Fulton. Grey, Columbus and
many oters endured the same; yes, even III
great muster was called an impostor. Yours in
the hope OF sn honeet inves,ig ton and ! have
nothing "a fear J. 9. Fl. SWAIN
Cedar Mound Farm. sedgwick County. Kan
cas-. august -. 1856
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-02
A SCREAMING FARCE.

A contribution in the Century magazine.
purporting to have been written by a Kan
san, says that prohibition in Kansas is a
screaming farce" This quotation is taken
up by n writer in the Gallipolis, Ohio,
Tribune, who in a two column article
shows by giving the opinions of leading
men of the state that the Century writer
misrepresenis.
Touching the prohibition question there
seems to be a persistent effort upon the part
of the people of other states to misrepre-
sent Kansas and the Republican party of
this state In the dictionary sense of the
term nobody has ever claimed or expected
the prohibition of drinking The Repub-
lican party of Kansas in response to de
mand of a majority OF the. people of the
state started out to close the open saloon.
licensed or unlicensed. All writers. speak
ers and takers, to the contrary notwith-
: standing. this has been done The open
saloon with its bar, billiard and card tables
is gone. and gone forever The drunkard
mandatory has been closed up, and closed
for good.
Now realizing. from observation and the
experience of other states. that TO guard
against an illicit traffic it was necessary TO
provide some way in which spirituous
liquors could I've obtained for legitimate
purposes, the Republican party. through
the legislature, provided that druggists
might sell intoxicants by complying with
certain rules, but only to certain extent.
Therefore when any one claims that prohi-
bition in Kansas is a screaming farce. such
ono don't know what he is talking about.
1t was the saloon that the Republican party
of Kansas went for and not the drinker.
There was even no attempt to deprive any
man of the privilege of keeping liquors or
drinking them, SO long as he bought them
in pursuance Of law and did not sell or
give away to Others.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-02
ONE NEELEY.

The Leavenworth Times has given one
Neeley, who is mayor OF that town, state
wide reputation. The notorietv is not at
all an enviable one but Medley is Demo
crat and as noteriety in that party is the
first step to preferment and big office
Medley no doubt is much obliged all the
same We never heard what the fellows
first name is, but as TO his last name there
are none more familiar. As we never see
anything from Medley himself we are in
clined TO the opinion that Col. Dan.
Anthony has wasted a heap of ammunition
on a very dead duck.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-02
OUR REPRESENTATIVE.
the Garden Clty sentirel.

From the Garden City Sentinel.
Judge 5. r. Peters, Of the Seventh CON
greSsional district. has won for himself in
the short time he has been in congress the
high regard Of the Republicans of this dis
trict He bas been heard from on the floor
of the house, where his speeches have al
tracted attention for their pointed and CON
vincing logic Judge Peters natural place
is the forum, and in going to congress he
but filed the place for which his talents
fitted him. On the important issue of the
session, the silver question. Hon s. L.
Peters was found on the right side, with
the people Of the west as against the men Of
Wall street He is a man directly from
the people and understands their wants us
ing the best means TO secure such measures
as will insure to their benefit He will be
returned to congress by majority that will
be a thorough enforcement OF his past
course there.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-02
THE PRIMARIES.

The Republican primaries will be held
in this county and city today, at which the
delegates for next Saturdays convention
will be chosen. The EAGLE has but one
absence of all trading the best man may be
chosen for our ticket The Democrats
throughout the state have been Playing the
possum dodge, expecting when the cam
paign is once on, to spring every conceiv-
able thing, including whisky, high license,
resubmisson, and we don't know what to
beat our ticket
Give us good men
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-02
WHEAT CROP AND DROUTH.

To the Editor of the Eagle:
Not being able to do anything and having the
crop and weather bul etin of orr state be ore
me, conclude to say something about the
situa Ion. l wrote something asst winter about
what was coming, and spoke OF he people not
being aware of 1t, so as bridge over the present
and coming year, but in the "a G of such state
ments as were made by the Missionary Society
and our servant the Honorable Gov Martin All
made in the past Year and spring, Whist cen be
done to wake up the rural population 10 face the
times as they need to. Missionary Socieiie
claim that the work beirg doae by them should
be pushed vigorously. as the great snow fall in
the mountains the past winter irsured another
year in crops etc. While our Governor aid at
Peabody last fail that e was oae of The grs,ify-
ing results TO know that with the increase of
population, brakeing, p'oging, planting trees
and increase of stock came he increase Of rain
fall.
Bat what dc We fin;! 10 regard 10 the so called
wisdom of hese proclaimers? We find exsctly
the reverse of what they said would be. Also
the came of Blake aud others exceo. apsr; OF
January by Professor Bake, and the drouth in
part. The Professor advised wing wheat
largely and late, sssing il would be ali hight,
IL ! read correctly. While the II oaor ,b!e Gov
erno- said By doing these ,hiug we could or il
did increase moisture would a k ifever within
the Sta;e's history, when there wes as much
blowing and stirring done as HIS been done in
the past ten months, and siill it rsineth not.
And the past spring an up TO date. hiss been
one OF the years that is full of food to the think
Ing and noticing farmer. But II is safe 20 cay
that not one OF them, il this does no. Cause them
to remember il. can give tt. year ten years
hence and its reeults.
One ORGANIZATION, yes one man in high posit-
Ion can SOW fatal eeed and i, can terminate
faster than well discislined army Of men can
destroy. And such has been the facts to my
knowledge for half century. with more victims
each year: Where il viii stop mono can soy