davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07

LONDON, Jan 6-The particulars con-
cerning the battle between French and
British troops on the frontier of Sierra
Leone, on the northwest coast of Africa,
are coming slowly, and every hour seems
to give graver aspect to the affair. The
situation will require careful banding IN
order to avoid serious complications Be-
fore daylight on Dec. % British force.
numbering about 500 native troops, sent
against the Sifas, and encamped near
Warina, within the sphere OF british ln-
fuence, was attacked by Thirty Seugalese
sharpshooters, supported by 200 native
French auxIlaries under Lieutenant
Moritz of the French regular army. The
French opened fire on tue British, who
replied. The fighting continued some
time Finally the French retired, and
Lieutenant Moritz who had been wound
ed, was captured by the British and
brought iuto camp. When questioned as
to his reason for opening fire on the British
troops the lieutenant said that he had
mistaken the British force for force OF
Sifas under European officers and Arab
leaders. Lieutenant Moritz died of his
wounds. The Sengalese sharpshooters
lost ten men. o. the frontier police who
killed and three seriously wounded. Ihe
British force remains at Warna.
1t is now said that the statement OF the
French officer makes it perfectly clear
that mistake was made by the French,
and that no responsibility attaches to the
British officers. 1t is not explained, how
ever what the French force was doing in
locality which was well vii hin the Brit
ish border, and it has point which Is liza
BILE to lead to serious complications, when
coupled with ths shooting of British ofil
Gers aud soldiers. The Daily News, which
may be supposed to accurately reflect the
views of the government on the subject,
says that the incident will form the basis
for strict inquiry upon the part OF both
governments. The colonial Office this az
ternoon announces that the affair will be
made the subject of u stringent inquiry as
soon as full details OF the affair are re-
ceived from the governor of Sierra Leone.
Later news received from Sierra Leone
says that the encounter took place during
period of bright moonlight, and that
when the French surprised the British
force the latter WAS unprepared for an en-
gagement but could not easily have been
mistaken for Slfas. Lieutenant Moritz
said that in the moonlight he mistook the
white campaigning costume OF the British
officers for the white dress OF Arab chiefs,
whom he supposed to be in command of q
force of Sifas.
PARIS, Jan. 6.-At cabinet council,
called this morning in order to consider
the encounter between the French and
British troops on the border of Sierra
Leone, President Carnot presi ing, it was
decided, it is said, that if the English YER
sion of the affair turn out to be- correct,
the French government will not contest
the necessity OF making the reparation
provided by international law. 1t Is be-
lieved that a conciliatOry view OF the mat
ter will avert any serious consequences.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07
KEEP YOUR WEATHER EYE OPEN.
I, .A VI npnaS

Fraud loves shlnlng marx. OcCdsIUH'
ally spurious limitations spring up of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, the great Ameri-
can family remedy for chills and fever,
dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness, nerv-
BUSINESS, neuralgia, rheumatism and KID
n.y disorder These limitations are
usually fiery local o:tters full of high
wines. Look out for the firm signature on
the genuine label aud the yignette OF st.
George aud the dragon.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07
A POWDER MILL GOES UP.

PoUGHK EEPslE, y Y, Jan. 6.-The
Lafiln j. Rand power mil al RltioD. I ister
county, Twelve miles from this city, blew
up at O'Clock this morning. Four men
were killed aud several b ,dIy wouaded.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07

every child is ready Tor.
They act in the mildest. easiest most nat
ural way No violence. 10 reaction after
ward, and their help lasts They perna-
neutly cure Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
derangemeuts Of the liver. stomach and
bowels
They're put up in sealed via.s- This keeps
them always fresh and reliable, unlike TIC
ordinary Pills in wooden and pssteooard
toxas
They're the cheapest, for they're cisnroa-
feed to give satisfaction or your money IS re-
turned You pay only for the good you get.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07
HONOLULU REBELS
THE DISPATCH FROM AUCKLAND
PROVES TO BE TRUE

The Report That Minister Willis Had
Demanded the Surrender OF the
Provisional Government Con-
frmed by Captain Munger
Of the Corwin-Great Ac.
tivity III the Navy Yard
at Mare Island.
General Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07
IT'S QUITE A STEP

IT'S QUITE 4 STEP
from the great, gripping,
dreadful pills TO Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets See what an ad-
vance there Is:
These little Pellets,
scarcely larger than
mustard seeds, are the
smallest and the easiest
TO take - tiny, sugar
coatesi granuies that
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07
JOHN BULL ANGERED
AN EXPLANATION OF THE SIERRA
LEONE AFFAIR WANTED.

British Oficers and Troops Killed
While encamped " ithin the Lines
of the English Colonial Posses
Sions President Carnot
Calls Meeting Of the
Cabinet to Consider
the Matter-A Fatal
Mistake-Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07
CUT THIS OUT,
Order Blank and Coupon
For the Eagles Series
Shepp sWor/d's Fair
Photographed

Fill in this order blank with name and
address and send 18th 10 cents cash ia
dime or two nickles), wrapped in a small
piece Of paper, and Part 3 Of the
EAGLES Series Of as epp's Worlds Fair
Photographed" will b. sent you; or. II
convenient, bring it to the EAGLE offics
and ge; the Portfolio at ice. For fur
ther particulars see advertisement.
rEPart three will be ready Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07
WE GET THE RATES
rHE SYMNS INJUNCTION DISSOLVED
BY THE SUPREME COURT.

The Right of Shipper to Enjoin the
State Board Of Railway Commits
sioners Denied-The Question
ofthe Reason abIcnesS ofthe
Rates Complained of Not
Passed UpOn-Other
Important Decis-
ionS-NoteS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07
WAN1EQ In OKLAHOMA.

For clear head and steady nerves
Take Bromo-Seltzer-trial bottle 10 cents
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07

No matter wins; you've tired and found
wanting, you can be cured With d. SaSe
Cassrrh Rrned-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 6.-Among the
opinions rendered by the state supreme
court today. probably the most important
was that in the Symns grocery case ihls
denies the right of a shipper to enJoin the
state board of railroad commissioners, but
does not pass upon the question OF the
reasonablepess of the rates complained OF.
The old board of railroad commissioners
reduced the rates on carload lots OF beans,
sugar, coffee and canned goods to interior
points, but not in less than carload lots,
and ordered that the rates go into effect IN
March, 1892 The Symns Grocery com
pany secured an injunction from the dis
trict court of Atchison county, on the
ground that the order Disseminated
against shippers of less than carload lots.
The Santa Fe appealed to the supreme
court and FLED cross-petition, discialm
ing any interest except to know what was
required of the railroad by the laws.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07
OTHER DECISIONS.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 6-In the case
wherein the Union Terminal company OF
Kansas City is trying to cross the Union
Pacific and Missouri Pacific tracks in
Kansas City, Kan, the supreme court to-
day decided that there was defect IN the
papers, in not making the railroads as well
as the board of railroad commissioners de-
PENDANTS, and affirmed the lower courts
decision. Nothing was settled as to the
facts. A new motion was at once entered
by the attorneys for the railroads.
In the case of Sheldon VS.. Kershner the
court made very important decision, to
the effect that where party holding a
mortgage assigns it to nom resident for
the purpose of avoiding assessment and
TAXATION the mortgage, on that sort oil a
showing being made, cannot invoke the
courts to collect the debt. Sheldon fought
foreclosure on the ground that this kind
Of assignment had been made.
Another important decision requires all
county clerks to apply Oh their salary ac-
count all fees they receive. and turn over
the excess. if any, to the county treasurer
fvery three months.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07

Hoods Sarsapariila currs-and it has .
record of successes unequalled by any
other medicine.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07
Free Medical Books

On catarrb, la grippe, coughs. colds and
consumption will be sent, prepaid. for
short time to any address by The Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company Of Coium-
bus Onio.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-01
Tr.E N
wiz cndoaif"di, BE Thrown Open to SCI
tlcnlru' This Year.

The rlli recently introduced into the
United states Senate for throwing
open 20 ,citltm,lt thc rich ana fertile
lands of jhc N|anNt0n indian Reserve
tipu viii Undoab:cdiy 3or~lnc Il law Al
tn, sV."lOl OF Congress. On the 3l.t
day oi December. iN321. j. C.. Adam,
and John J. Cole concluded an agree
mcut viii tie lunktou Sioux lnai:us.
hf which agreement said Indian, rr-
leased % tac uit1d Stale, auoul l6>.-
nGO acre 81 land. to br opened to ST.
tl"mcnt ~and,"thc hOm stead and tow II
site laws o[ tho United States.
III" plil reported 10y the committee
provides tina pcIsOns cntcrirr shah
pay -. > per acre for the same. The
are aluut l.,Cu o. thee Indian, and
they have made considerable proprc.,
in civilization and have all taken land
III scvclalfF and become citizens of the
United States. The Indian, ..,,r.
$4,000 for releasing these lands. ticc-
skins Oi ihc same to remain in the
Treasury OF thc United State, and to
hra" interest ut the rate of > per cent.
per ailluln. thu intc "cs' 20 he divi led
among the other I'm ,iaus -cmi-;unu-
ANY. ana the Other Unc-siXth of the
sam mentioned vii b. DISTRIBUTED
among the Indians IN cash when the
law takes effect. Every Indian sim
IN the treaty i, also givon a $50 rold
e"-ie Il, Il souvenir OF thrtrcaty. Half
h''rd- on tins reservation have 1h,.
: m, light, Il, fall blDod-.
Nh entries Of this land viii have 10
ot m,tde al the Land Olicr at Ali,rn.
ell. The fertility Of this land Ina.
reached the r@"s ol hundreds OUTSIDE
u" state. an4 tn" Land Office +.
ii 'caiI b"in- b~e,iegcd with Inquire,
Regarding the land.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-01
ON GENERAL PRINCIPLES.
t.nragcd Mob still Shooting Negroes
for the fucker Murder.

birmingham. Ma. special: Inform
alton has reached here OF the %lynching
of Lewis Hendricks. the third negro
supposed 20 have been implicated il
the assault and murder of Mrs. .l,>sc
Rucker near stanton. Hendricks was
run down IN q swamp ten miles from
Jameson. and. j.; !, said. shot to death
by the enraged citizens.
The murder of Mrs. Ruckcr wa- enc
the most horrible crimes thai eyer oc-
Cured in .AlabIma. She was Il beats
tiful Young woman OF Is. who had icen
marr'Md bat four months. She was
coin. from her home To that of neigh
Dor and while passing through Il strip
of woods. according 10 the confession
of ifili George. Il of the negroes VINO
wa. tynched. George ana another
narled Abe Sheddcn. who were hiding.
behind Il brush pile. sprang out, seized
ana gagged her with Il rag. They
then choked hcrto death and assaulted
l,er. To make their awful work
doubly sure one of the negroe, flac-
turcd her skull with a pine knot. while
he other fired four bullets into her
body. The corpse was not found until
the following day.
The citizens armed themselves at
once and began search for the murder
crs. George was caught and confessed
the crime. duplicating Seddon. Blood
was found on GEORGES clothes. and he
was hanged and shot at once. Later
On ScddOn was caught. but denied his
Cuilt. However. he met a fate similar
to that OF George. The negro George
in his confession implicated only one
other negro. and exactly what evil
1cncc there was against Hcndrick, is
MOI known.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-01
Fig Fair for the SOutl:.

Macon. Ga. special: The Dixie In
tcr-~tatc Fair. al Macon. in the fail of
this year. will be held for Il period of
thirty day, under the auspices Of the
Macon Exposition CompAay and thc
Agricultural society. The exposition
Will be chiefly agricultural ana indus
trial. ana the city of Macon, viii ok
pend a large sum of money tomaNe the
undertaking Il ucces- y. magnificent
park Of %. ere. with q circular mile
track. ha~ been given by the city Tor
tn, purpu>r. and buildings ~coverin. a
'a'4c portion of the ground viii be
crcclcI uuring the Summer months.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-01
SALVATION ARMY COLONY.
Purchase of II Tract Of Land for
That Purpose.

Mexico City special: The Saliva
ton Army of the United States and
England has large colonization
scheme, brewing for Mexico. y syn
uirute OF capitalists Interested in the
wo.k ol the salvation Army has con-
c!uGcd the purchase from the Mexican
Government Of .0J.COO acrc- Of land in
the state OF CHA Is. in Southern Mex
leo. = Menber OF the syndicate. E.
Ii. D1r>>. This week sailed for E.ng-
land. where h" j. - meet Gen. Booth.
Ii i expected plan~ VIII 10y he speed
fly perfected 10y which j,0Uo falnille,
wiIl he put on the 4real tract for colo
njla;ion pgrp So. operating under the
direction Of The officers OF tne army"
CniApa- l. on the extreme southern
border f McNico on the Pacific Coast.
;ud j. Il tate OF much promise in the
W., Of agricultural proGuct-.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-01

SUPPLIES FOE THE INDIANS.
The Govern mont VIII Dist ibutc imrie'
nents and StoU. on the Reservation.

OFFICIALS of the Indian Bureau
y;u ,noko oya,.J. -, Chicayo fer IN
~. -. ,Li,h H.. ,ro.+r apo pa.
ui"n S"pPi'c7' ny ,nI;a.. 49,,
qulfea 70 oG Ei'en =" n a ,ou
inc oipuA ISL, a'''" q" anL r*
mem ~ i'''"''V' W
20 lHc governments '''tt - - 20
"So' lhl> nl"'Vrt II =.
po''a'l'0 ~ !
IteScFNa i"'i' anu 'HF"'t"'''
'ro" 'rre" A1clVH' An'so H"t"i
VII reeve " ars"t"t r'',l'i 81 "V"i
ciit ~ "E'i'!''"i" "ii"
'"'Il '0I ,llo 'an"s -"
c'ilh' II tnah tic ""S v'.,o'
asc"cl ""i.s " w -. .'IY '""' ~
"INls!o. oI vac ."i'u1 sun n.y. a. r.
e.'"''oN, ."r w." Ct.qN -
TiNVh : 'i""llct Fo'''oi ~" t'c '.!'i
,i'5!'N' pc'o'Is - - . . 81 ,.''''
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-01
STEAMER Used LIQUID FUEL.
British boat Crosses the Atlantic
i'm Making the Experiment.

Philadelphia special: The first
steiner TO cross the Atlantic. burning
only liquid fuel i the British steamer
Buckwa Standard. a bulk OIL carrier.
which arrived at this port from
Shields and Dartmouth. The trip was
an unusual one. the vessel being
caught in an Arctic drift and 80 hamp-
cred that twenty-siX days were con
sumed in the trip. The fuel burned
i, Russian petroleum, which Is OF little
value unles, the present experiment
results in its general use. When the
vessel came to anchor here she had
only ten gallons OF oil left. The most
important advantage discovered on
the run wa, that perfect combustion
j. secured. Il result V obtained
when coal was used in the fire room.
The process consists of forcing the
fuel through the center Of a pit of
steam. which passes directly under the
boilers. which are protected from the
flames by Ii >uperstructurc OF brick.
The heat is so intense that the bricks
are changed in color to white. The
fuel consumption i about twenty tom
Il day. This process doe away with
-~tnkta,-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-01
APPEALED TO VASE Nc on
American EnGiuec" Geld in risOn
in MEXICO without Cause.

City Of Mexico special The imprs-
onment of .Ackcrman an American To-
comoiive engineer. who wa, employed
en- the Mexican lntelnationa. Oceanic
Railway. has aroused considerable
feeling among Americans of this city.
Mr.. .AckermanS engine ran into and
upset a cart in which Il Mexican was
riding. nearly Il year AFRO. The MESH
can was drunk al the time and received
injuries which resulted in his death.
NJ the preliminary examination Ack-
erman was released. ANA he supposed
that the matter Wa. settled until about
two months ago. when he was again
arrested and thrown into prison in
Toluco. He i, denied bail and cannot
find out What the nature OF the charge
Is against him. He has appealed to
the Department Of State at Washing-
ton through Minister Gray.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-01
a SENSATION IN GOTHi>t.
Erastus Wiman in the Tunhhs on
the Charge of Forgery.

New York special: Era,tu- Nlman.
the we'll known capitalist and railroad
macnate. was arrested on Il bench war
rant on two charges OF forgery. tie
was brought into the JUDGE chamber
ia the general sessions h0ilding at .
o'clock and in default of S2j.o"o bail
was committed to the Tomb> ny Judg"
Marine. The Indictment, were found
against Mr.. Wiman by the Grand Jury.
They arc for forging and uttcrin.
checks. Each miictmcnt contains ~"
counts. The total amount involved ia
Wiman's alleged %torGcrlc> Is s2-'.oo'.
The complainant; against him i, Il. e..
Dun. President of the MerrantlI'
Agency. 3l4 Broadway.
The checks were forced Jan. ~,
1881. and Feb. g.. 1881. WiDan wa
arrested "A, hi- own office. He wa-
perfectly rool and collected. ana al
onre proceeded with the detectives To
the District Attorneys office. Before
Judge MARITIME he stated that Gcn. Is.
r. Tracey was his counsel. and that ne
had been in consultation WITH nm
nca"lN All the dllcfIbpN. re NtN W.
ne said. prepared to give bail al once.
and in default he was taken "a the
Tombs.
The first in,ima,ion Of amy charges
against Wiman was in the form OF Il
letter received at the District Attor-
news office ON the AL inst. >iippos-
Gully from Dum~ attorney. The count.
in the Indictment relate 70 forgery anu
the tutoring Of forced checks. which
were drawn on the second National
Bank when Winan had no account.
The offense i punishable with not
more than ten years for each indict-
ment.
The letter received 10y the Di,t.lct
Attorney. which sets forth the nature
Of the complaint in detail. states that
Wiman was connected with the firm
Of Il. G.. Dun X Co. during the period
covering the act complained OF. ana
for many Yeas prior had business re-
lations with Dun. hut was NOT & part
ner in the usual sense.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-01
indians are Growing Savage.

Guthrie. oklahoma. special: kiowa
Indians are becoming ugly because of
the long delay of the Government in
IN ming OYER t. them So .t0Duf pasture
money. and it is feared there will be
trouble on their reservation. The
Cheyenne, are also gathering in large
numbers 1T one of thcir villages. where
Lone Vol. who %reccntlY escaped from
the RI Keno jail. where he had been
lodged for criminal assault uron a little
girl. j. in hiding. and ii any effort is
made 10 capture him the . will be
-criou, ;roubIC. Il tAe Indians. declare
they viii light rather than give him
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-01
FOUND y LOST NINE.
Two Americans Think They Have
Made Il Valuable Discovery.

Durango. Mex. special: James Gran
dali and l.. I. Parker. two American
prospectors who have been making Il
tour through the mineral districts OF
the State. arrived here and created Il
sensation by announcing that they had
discovered the long lost Spanish Mine
of fabulous richness in the mountains
near the village of Pernado. The en-
plurcrs claim that the mine i. situated
in Il remote part Of the Sierre Madre>,
and that they came upon The shalt by
accident. \ snort distance from the
mouth of the ancient mine was found
the ruins Of the Old .meiter which had
been used to rrGice the rich ores Of
the mine. There j. still on the dump
many thousand dollar, worth of ore.
The Old working. were thoroughly en-
piOred. and the TWO fortunate young
men brought with them Il number o.
samples of ore L be as-ayed. After
completing arrangements fOr working
the old mine on an extensive scale.
they will return to PcrnadO and take
full charge If their valuable property.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-01
Throws Powder Into Il stove.

Quincy. H.. special: Ed Thompson.
FL Urban. Henry jackson. John Lo-
gan and Lathe Bowic.. All boys, had q
lo-pound kcg o! powder in Il frame
oH:lGingaud one OF them dared Tnomp-
.ou TO throw it into the stove. He did
30, ana the explosion shattered the
Building. seriously injuring Thompson
ana painfully burning the other four.
I@omp,on's c@yc,i@ht l. destroyed and
h Il fcn. lie NAV die.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-01
4 Mystery at NnltOwn u.

THERE y a mystery surrounding the
accidental shooting of Il little girl at
Midtown. a family named king went
visiting. and their two little children.
Il boy about II years old and Il littlr
girl about Il. got IL gun and We're play.
irg with it. The boy touched a match
to tAc tube ANA the gun went Of. tn,
charge striking the little girl in t9e
face ana chest. The boy. seeing VIA,
ne had done. started TO go away. but il
seems that the father appeared OF the
sccic al this moment and there il, Il
question whether the boy got away or
whether he Was put ont o3 the way.
S~carchinN partic, have been oU; -cour-
isG the whole country. hat "a find no
trace 81 him. The father seem 20 ac'
very uUe, y when questioned about the
matter, sd seems 10 take no Interest
in either cu,e ana does 40, seem 70
car anything about The msttcr. Only
that su.nlnftDnr troubles him.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-01
GOES INSANE ON \ NIGH ROOF.
\ Painter Tries. tn Throw lis ono
panion over the i.dg".

Buffalo special: Albert -Aninon. a
painter. while at WORK on the ro)i OF u
fou--tory buildin" opposite TIE lro-
uuoi- Hotel. became suddenly Insane.
He wa, engaged in removing olh
large signs likely to he blown INTO the
street by III" high wind. Frank >eitz
and George Meyer. vino were with
him. iuterfered when he attempted TO
hurl Il biz iron part Of the sign on the
crowd Glow who were watching the
work. Then he turned toward them
and struck Il savage blow at Meyer
with an iron. bar. The two men
grapplcd with him, and an awful strng-
ole rn,urd. The roof WAS covered with
ice. and the three men slipped so near
tic cd@a ii seemed that they would he
dashed To the street.
Finally the mel managed to throw
.\mmon down. ana even then hls "tru@-
rlc- were so violent that three times
lie Dragged his captors to the edge OF
tn, roof. Patrolman Flanagan made
hi- way Il the roof. The three could
no quiet .\mmon and the policeman
was obliged TO use his club. .Ammon
Wa securely tied and lowered by
means of ropes. tie was taken 10
the Fitch Hospital. where he Is still
violent.
.Ammon was taken in the same way
about II year ago while painting a
chimney. ana al that time seven men
,,.,., ,.a,,i,.,.i ~ hold liM
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-01
TN. \erm,..,on i..aioition.

THE fir. annual ,Nhibition o. the
.,ou;L Dakota Poultry Association.
which VA. held at Ncrmiili"n on req
rua Is. II. - and II, Wa not "h.y i
success, financially. hut ,urr'c"'u IL
arousing much enthusiasm 'ni"h@ re
many farmers who attended TO" fancy
bred chickens. and many r""l'o were
sold to them. =.
..Thcac shows are If great nehrhl 10
the country in which the, are hcid.
said j. ". Ru,eri. secretary OF the a.
,ociation. ''and help 10 stock II WIN
fancy bred fowls. whlrlla are nurh m"rc
profitable than he ordinary D.
They are better layc%~ and better Tor
table purposes.
The officers e. the south DAKOTA AS
sociation are: l.. :. Larson. Lincoln.
president: Joe iirockWay. Nefmlil' H.
vice president: !. ". Russell. NermiI-
lion. secretary. John Olson. McckIlnG'
assistant secretary: i. {. Picrsol.
Nermillion. superintendent. Most OF
thee gentlemen are we'll known
fancier.. who haze affiliated hereto
fore with the Northwestern A~Hocl"-
ton.
The birds exhibited were of a high
class and bore up we'll under the RIGID
scoring OF Judge f. II. Sheliabar@eF ct
iowa.