davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-01-04

Tulip bulbs do not need to be taken
up oftener than every fourth year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

Ss,-,.hy tae rnric into the world today IN
HE hopc Of doing the work which has
boon "a sadly neglected ~ tn thrlSf ga
chutch. 1heosorhy IS no rev phllosophN,
IN IL as Old as time itself an. 1t comes TO
fLa world Today Nmrly to remind men
TIA, Troy are not the naturally deprav,su
creatures. born Ia lin, taat az, OF super
siiiion have taught them tA peHcNt, "
r. ason why he should be Just aud Msd
and true than the hope " reward ana the
fear of punishment Il teaches ihAt every
mar mas WITHIN himself the possibilities
Of a GAt ,ud by showing man now he
oan develop those possibilities oifers him
sotnfthiug for winch TO tive, TO hope ANA
10 Strive Grace l.. Henderson,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

iOAFERS.
Sam Jones Divides Mankind Into Fly
Glasses


Glasses.
Mankind is divided into perhaps these
five classes: loafers, tramps, sports.
business men and laboring men. There
seems TO Ice room in America for each
Of these classes. There are two classes
Of lodfcrs; those who sit still and those
who tramp, with the odds in favor OF
the fellow who win walk. And ! be-
licvc tho class known as loafcrs are null
tiplying. l know Iucn IN nay town who
have not struck IA lick of work at any
thing IN years. can remember the day
when we had only one Of that anrt; and
| think ! know Il dozen or nor, TODAY.
We frequently hear the remark that So
and-so is getting along all right ind he
don't seem TO bc doing anything. Never
thcless the fact remains that every bite
loafcr eats and every garment he
wears costs somebody something.
Nature seems 20 have cudowcd come
men and specially equipped them for
being loafers. Some times they inherit
a little money. ! have known them 10
earn good pri2e in lottery or win a
big bet on an election. have known
many of them endowed with a patient,
toling, economical wife who will either
keep borders or take in sewing, and
who pridcd herself upon the fact tina,
she could not only take car, of her hus-
band, but his children besides.
II is n very hard matter for an over,
worked man 10 have any patience with
loafers and tranps aud vagahonds. TIL,
bible says; III man will not worl
neither shall he eat" and whoever live,
without work is beating hs wa,
through this world whether he be rici
or poor, II loafer on a goods box, n tlud.
in society, or an old bum. believe
have more respect for the old bum
Maybe he was of some account befor,
he was drunkaIVl; but | have no n,
spect for the constitutional loafcr yh,
prides himself on the fact that he car
do three things Mt once-whittle
whistle and rest, l SEQ the same dispo
sition in horses and uogs. The hors,
that has the disposition OF a loafer lag
behind and let's the other horse do III,
pulling. The dog that has the dsposi
ton is lying always quietly near tn
kitchen door waiting patiently for III
crumbs, while the other dog stands o
guard runs the pigs out OF the yard, an
earns the living the other old fat, lax
dog 10 Alching from him.
ThAM y. - IAanliAEAAG 49, /
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
Rs1!S!ous M@oEp
our poru,-Rsv. J. F. ca-soo- Pre,sy'.-

our port,-Rev. J. r. ca-soo- Pre,eyte-
ran, Brooklyn.
AMERICA THE GEEAT-i, IS. hcea
50 ordained 81 God THAI - The ieN ce1'
iariss = cur s.. siencs - a nsyi.oR We.
stitute Ola. grand NusiF, 80 rAfiut nIs,t.
and Amercar-rcd as . turu' a nation o;
which We mat VEL feel ptaai. 3gasA
ora 81 The Xrl-Gest q me great uAtspns
Of tie earth W. are rot o-'y ore ~ tne
foremost. but without vAAiy ~e may
cain 90 ~ iS the van. Trtge are iuote
general 'nteiireace, fisae; s..andafi ~
cipi ard religious freedom. an r,Hfe. ~
$ nee form. q higher esrtral c.N 4lEa. o.
,han qre . b found N Any q zoe ad-
}. ". Love. Ep.scepshan. kausas Gay.
TEE MYSTERY uF LovE-Ths word
Of 6 a Is !aa 60 love. II covers almost
ever" gasf vt VIC san rrt eDmN4rat $50
y any inl re :han Ne con c-w.Ee atrd Goa.
Gtd - 1--we, sane t.nies Ne :h-k ;hai We
car Erasp a.. aia-1 ar1 a uale. 5rt "a
So and 50 mysies o-s. 50 .Ar-rrachir-
81 tts rAtD. e--- fAo't.ns Pa x ~" centuries
lsio-c -ae c-'atou. extending esain DOWN
Grusb. Mearei..,e Phiildelph.a,
INTERNATIONAL LAw-we mada
Es.r.arl pas euj arc.Qs se !Gf serIi! :
eEf ftf Alabama. h.-disr her action was
= nsgfaui violation ~ ta'efraional law.
Ts1n.r .raev VIM are urging PRESTO mt ani
t1rrr.ss - violate IN TIE case e. CLDa
citar regulations - iote-na 'onal ia" ~
SrRl- oGr symrsfhies may rirlily "a
with CnNs. M. our actions must ne gov
er'.i nr '"e osi7- shct pr.nc.ples q 'n-
,eraa'icnai lar.- Hev. rr. MnlAfi, Pros
tyier'a1 hester
LIES sTRvcGLE-i, I. II. strassle
VAN 4a"lf e.-rt ta" i+N- ~ fs-N lt.N
slrr.l .te and Us beast NE. tl.1; msh.s
man s4oi-ue- " 9i..i,on.sjs tel us that
if "a il- sirlersr f9r existence that has
made -serlt uns tpai is uoo!~ an. bt au-
1901 49, 'na WurlL J. is TIE struggle fr
mora. eN.sf"rr- fHet gr7ves man AKIN o.
% q vfI yves ratno- tHen tu tfc tess
iItl, i'.f SD. l'te . to" mat comes through
rynr ~ taa. Struggle IS M ncae.c -
Wnrrl DEATH Rev ". T. Merrill. Pres
hytsruH. Chicago.
TIE NoSRoE npCrRiNE Our FIRST
anD fundamental fnAXiia snouii he never
fo ratar-l, ourselves ~ ti< hro.ls ~ 1I-
fnp~ u.r se-rr. never 20 suffer l.IrUfn
'o 'nt.rfe zee WITH satanic arlfrs. Ar1.t
r. Nor'a an ; .lil. mas a - OF 'nier.
REGULARLY her sNi 81. shoalA, ih.fe.
fore. hlya sys,tfu II her own. separate
ans Distinct fc-m tha - Europe While
ihu ln-i .- lator.us 70 e"con tht dom ae
% de,ne1 20. o4r e1 sYor should o. 10
u..kn our h~mispll4r that u freedom.
lier. 1T. II. Barbour, Baptist. Columbus,
uaio.
HOPE AID FAITH Who're Their is no
Rove ihcr" 10 entraFor. NJ man
wull rh' ouT'iy oe-fir hmsef IN uut-Ilt
- a i' 40 N which ne dcsDaired IN
-s "o i' NOT 'lve earnestly ana complete
~ in ,he pt'sen, The man Who lllsors
oith ro cre1t -nf m view ia a ghost AMI
r. 'c OF q niar Tl" fHith W. haNe iH uur-
selves 20 DO b. an Ad in our .omu-.
ready q power IN us 'bet determines what
rI.NI If. AltfN faNin are tf4la
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
YOUNG GIRLS.
Their Conduct and Health often Mystinss
Their Mothers.

Young girls often feel and conse-
qucntly act, very strangely.
They shed tears without apparent
cause, are restless, nervous, and at
LII.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
RELIGIOUS THOUGHTS.

Following Is a summary Of the rrinci-
pal sermons recently delivered In the
United States and Canada ~ the i-td q Z
clereyren, priests. prelAtes. reig. is
t.aShers and professors OF the CHRIS ian
faith. In every Instance the tex; mas
been carefully read ana Abbreviated;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

sELFIsHNEsS-T Nv. for s.lt ard
spend everything upon sci: IS 70 i've In
vain Rev J. r. Hartman, Lutheran.
Altoona. Pa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

INFIpELS-The argument Of !nntes y
not 80 much aga'ns, Christ and l;s sal
walton as arRlnst protesting Chrlsiians.--
Rev DR.. Witlcmet. Cousresdi!oaa-isi.
Aspury PARK, y !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

THE sTAGE-Tha Stage Is The FOE q
purity. OF piety. - he Nation Ana OK
man. --Rev. Dr. Brougher, Baptist, later
soR. y. J.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

SOCIAL ETHICs-As Columbus disc9v-
cred "a uca. eci.i hemisphere. 90 w. az
Just dlscut ing Hesitcts'i h-rii 81 ~
OF church wofk-tas hemisphere ~ so. i"l
ethics -Eet. W. +. craft tesbyt-Ila"'
Washington.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

CHRIST THE ENAMPL E-'The fame ~
M SAVIOR has endured through aN tire
ages. HIS life t. .h- nuly rtt ~ ii.a iu
the history Of mankind. W. should euu-
late His example lev George !tNhif.
Eplscopallan. Nust)T.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

WAR-The world g. coming 70 unt r.
~ mi more nn1 mgre ths absrriiiy Of
wariike atiltuie and sup.
porting ia tluts ~ pra-r great -ftii.--
The sentiment against war is s.ral liy
gaining. Rev \ 4 Conrad. Cuuec. ga
Worcester, Mass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

SPIRITUAL. GROWTH Spiritual Me Is
growth aud must he fed from streams
divine It's srowth goes on through the
life that now Is and viii continue aftor
these hpdts have passed away There is
an advancing hove from grace to grace
unil the tai! measure ~ glory is attained
beyond tno skicS.-Rev. J. a. clyde. Bap-
uSt Philadelphia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

4, .' u ~ 'VI4I II I'll no NnId iloIl-
uciin " the cause OF all our woe Ttp Ia
a nal'lsnn, II is - rms interest To roo that
the party that supplies hr'ti and butter
10 MIN does not suffer defeat Dv fnIr
means or by foul his party must ohtaln
the victory, Roy S Il. Rosslter. rresny-
terlan. New York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

'liFERFtI.NE There f. no use 70
be- down IN The dark damp rcuar Wv
un'.r are l&W ana warmth and cem"ri
In The rarlor Consistency T. "a rreat -
sen'ial ot "A Christian - T'hsrr r. 700
lttue Of 1t i'm ,ho iycs of C1rlsinn re1-
adclphia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

PERiLs OF THE NATtON-we ought
not 20 be blind To out National rr'iis-
There b. = per.i to out government n in
IN Sabbafh dissertation ard intrulelar
-Rrv. " X, Leans Methodist, sal, Lake
tlly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

STRENGTH oF TIE NATION A ma
TON may become Temporarily str rs by
Injustice hu- can r. ser remain gr,af e1-
r.pi Bog Vri 9 ani - mrra3s \ r,pun-
iir must rest ipoa the riEii alsi= rhai az
tor 81 .tg ci'iZ -ls. W n1'hlrs or elfth
can save Il from dissolution. Roy. H. -
Jeukius. Presbyterian. Kansas tity.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19
SHOULD PRACTICE WHAT THEY
PREACH,

Chicago, Aug. GA Bryan club has
been formed among the union printers in
Chicago and at a meeting held yesterday
morning in the rooms of the county CEN
trail committee the following was adopted:
Whereas, Certain known business
firms are resorting to questionable if not
wholly illegal methods to further debase
the credit money Of the United States by
offering Mexican silver dollars to work.
rations and to the customers Of said bust
ness firms; and
Whereas, Said Mexican silver dollars
are not a legal tender in the payment OF
debts. either private or public, and are
therefore not even credit or token money,
and consequently are Of no more value to
the citizen Of the United States than so
much uncoined bullion; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we advise workingmen
in all branches Of industry to refrain from
patronizing any firm or corporation that
Mexican dollar or the money Of any other
third or fourth rate nations, to cast dis
credit on the credit money of the United
States; and be 1t further
Resolved, That we advise workingmen
to demand Of all corporations and business
firms who claim gold as the only proper
lawful and honest dollar, to act in accord
ance with their professions Of faith, and
pay their employees their wages In gold.
If the silver dollar is not an honest dollar
1t Is. therefore, not good enough for the
recommend that all labor organizations
be requested to have their wages paid
them III tina. kind IF muney which the
bankers and the bondholders and money
lenders say is the only honest dollar-the
gold dollar
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19
THE APPETITE FOR OLIVES.

California olives are at q premium. Last
years Is already exhausted and the
So great has become the consumption OF picked
California olives within the last few years that
the supply is entirely inadequate for the de-
mand. The amount Of olives prepared for the
market this wear was double that of last year.
months Of December and January 1t was ready
for the market in February, and In less than
Within the last two weeks Secretary Pitcher.
Of the state board of trade, has received numer-
GUS letters from the grocsrs Of this city and Of
Dickled California olives could be secured. Sec
rotary Filcher put himself in Communication
with the various large growers Of the state. but
he has received no ENCOURAGING word.
One Of the largest grocery firms Of this city
heard there small consignment of olives
in santa Barbara county. Application was i'm
mediately made to the board OF trade to lend Its
as ~ ~ ,nferior DUALITY vet the srocers are
eager to secure them.
People who learn to like the California olives
ported The California olives are not
picked when green. as are the olive IN Europe
which are exported. They are tender and have
"There's no use trying to persuade people to
tae Won't to
what makes the whole situation 80 unpleasant
for the grccers: They cant I'LL their ORDERS and
Until within the last year or two American
people knew nothing OF ripe picked olives. They
in the Consumption Of olives has been somewhat
wonderful within the last year and California
does not raise and pickle a sufficient amount to
Samples Of our olives have gone East. and I
am constantly in receipt Of letters asking where
never been able to fill any Of the large. orders
from the East. Our own grocers. knowing the
supply. A few small private orders Of this Year
crop went East but they did not amount to
besieged with them. asking where they could
order consignments. San Francisco Examiner.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19
AUTO-CARS IN FRANCE.

The Candid Friend-who Il about as
wide awake and up to date as they make
them-was over In France with bangle the
other day, and writes me as follows: Il
saw the new auto-cars In Paris. All the
big engineers are working on them. At
present the most effective are those worked
by petroleum, and presently an electric ac-
cumulator Will be invented. In road
race the other day from Bordeaux to Par
is over sixty cars competed. Present cost
of working Is about twenty-five cents for
thirty miles, but this will be immensely
reduced. They are noiseless. clean,
cheap, and mean an immense saving Of
roads. Fancy, no horses in London
streets! One horse costs as much to feed
as three men! It will revolutionize coun-
try life. Produce will be collected by
auto-vans, and fruit and vegetables will
be run up to market In time for break
fast, same morning as picked, ten miles an
hour Railways will only be used for ex-
press trains, long Journeys, and coal and
iron traffic Chaplin has promised to in
troduce bill altering the present highway
acts. In France / believe the racing cars
averaged twenty niles an hour for 800 to
400 miles,"
And then talk Of buying up the rail-
roads. Ell! The auto-car may certainly
d:splace million railway men, stablemen,
horse breeders, breakers, etc., and surplus
labor will have to turn to market-garden-
ing and farming vn nationalized land!-
L. H. Hall, In Clarion.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19
THE PABLO AT sIENA.
An Odd Race rha1ssssa. Run Every
Year In nm Oldki Nalian City.

Let me tell you about aVskfy odd and amusing
race which IL every summer IN Siena italy.
Siena, as you may know. Is a quiet old town.
high up in the mountains. where the people. as
q rule amuse themselves with stroll In the
LIZA, a little park about the size Of one of our
city squares or else with an occasional puppet
show or the songs Of wandering minstrels who
sing through the streets and IN the crowded
cafes where everybody goes in the evening to
drink coffee. But II you happen to be there in
midsummer at the time of the PABLO as the
famous race is called. the crowds and illumina-
tions would make you think the place say
enough As you may never. or at least not for
many years, go to this -of-the-way Italian
town. let me tell you what the Falo. 30 we'll
worth seeing. Is like.
You must know that the city is divided into
II sections, called contrade, very much as Amer
ican citizens are divided into wards. But in
Siena these divisions were first made centuries
ago-so far back. indeed. that nobody knows
exactly when; and each contrade has its separate
laws and its own particular emblem. used as q
coat of arms. This is almost always an animal
Of some kind which gives its name to the con-
trada and its horse. Now you understand why
our neighbor is talking about the racers II
they were strange animals escaped from Bar
NUNS menagerie. 1
To Judge from their names. one might indeed
think the race appropriate to the circus ring,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19
PEOPLES PARTY COUNTY CONVEN-
TION.

Peoples party convention for the
held on Monday, the oath day of August
1896. at the village of Glencoe, in the
village hall at 10 o'clock a. m, for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
state convention to be held in Mime
apolis August rs; also delegates to
convention to be held in Shakopee
August Is. 1886 at II o'clock a. m.
And for the purpose of putting in
nomination county officers as follows
Representative. county auditor. treasurer,
sheriff. register of deeds, Judge Of probate,
commissioner, superintendent of schools; al
so to transact any other business which may
lawfully come before the convention.
All voters without regard to past poll
teal association who today believe in an
American system of finance Independent
OF any foreign nation and in the destruc-
ton of the political power of corporate
monopoly, are invited to participate in
the election of delegates to this conven-
ton.
The basis of representation shall be one
delegate at large and one delegate fol
each Is voters or major fraction thereof
cast for Hon. S. NJ. Owen for governor In
1894. 81.
| Under this apportionment the severa
prcincts will be entitled to the following
number of delegates in said convention
Acoma. 2; South Hutchinson. S; Round
Grove, 3; Collins. 3; Glencoe Village, 3
Bergen, 4; Glencoe Town, 3; Penn. 2: NORTH
Hutchinson, 5; Lynn, 3; Sumter, 2; Win
sted. 4: Hale, Z; Helen. 2; Rich Valley, 4
The primaries for the election delegates
shall be held at 7 o'clock p. m. and the
polls shall be kept open for one hour or
Saturday. August %, 1896 at the usual vot
ing places Of the aforesaid precincts
tod III: T,,1,x
JOSEPH BUSKA, Chr.
A. s. MARTIN, Sec.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19


for the volt runs side by side with the sheep.
the panther with the hedgehog, the shAmbling
giraffe with the far from rapid snail the goose
with the eagle, the worm with the unicorn, the
tortoise with the owl. But. besides these crea-
lures let loose 1krom Barnums circus or "Aesop's
Fables" what do You think OF wave and q
forest q shell and tower. running Q race?
Such things were never out Of fairyland.
In the old times. when. you have all read in
your history. men were forever fighting. that
mobiles In one palace were ut war with those In
tho next, these cOntrade were not oveF~friendly,
and there were many encounters between them.
But, in addition to accidental meetings. one great
contest supposed to be q sham battle. but really
fought IN good earnest. was held regularly every
year.
After q while. when men grew q little less
barbarous. these were changed to bull and
buffalo fights. and these. in their turn. to the
horse races which are now run. While the peo-
PIE In the different contrade are peaceful enough
nowadays. the rivalry between them il just az
great AZ 1t ever was. but the only good oppor-
tunity they have Of winning q victory over
their rivals IL at the Palio to which each section
has the right to send q horse. Only 10 run. how
ever. for almost 200 years ago 1t was decided
that II were too manv to be the course at
ONCE Lots arc drawn every year. 30 that each
contrada has equal chance to take part in
the race.-St. Nicholas
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19
BISMARCK'S PIPE.

One of the greatest pipe collectors that
ever lived was the MARQUIS de Watreville,
whose smoking room in Paris had the walls
covered with costly types. some of them
worth, it is claimed, as much as e. OO0 and
all arranged with great beauty and design.
The other was the we'll known Capt. Bragge,
of London. whose collection was valued at
f1OO OOO who had agents in every known part
Of the world and whose collection was DEEM
ed worthy in 1889 Of being made special
exhibit during the summer season at the
Crystal palace.
Price Bismarck Is a great pipe collector.
and the gem of his collection has curious
history. Many years ago, as Bismarck was
strolling in the subsurbs Of Friedrichsruhe
with his two hounds, he was accosted by q
Bohemian peddler and asked to buy plain
meerschaum pipe Of the type that Bismarck
most affected. At first Bismarck declined.
but the peddler claimed for the pipe power
Of forecast and told him that he would serve
three emperors as minister. and that three
important changes in his life would be for
told by accidents Detailing the pipe.
Laughing Bismarck bought the pipe. He
has since served three emperors Two days
before the Historic moment when he was re-
fused an audience the stem OF his pipe sep
arated and came to pieces. Later he chip,
ped q piece from the side of the bowl and
within a month he was practically dismissed
by the present emperor. The third sign has
vet to come.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19
NOMINATING CONVENTION.
SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT MIN
NESOTA,

SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT MIN
NESOTA.
The Peoples Party convention for
the Sixth congressional district of
Minnesota will be held at the Court
House in St. Cloud, August 25, 1896. at
o'clock p. M, for the purpose OF
placing in nomination a candidate for
Congress.
Each county in the district will be
entitled to one delegate at large and
one for each 100 votes or major frac-
ttOn thereof, cast for Hon. S. M. Owen
for governor in 1894.
The different counties are entitled
to represe ntation as follows:
Aftkin 3 delegates, Anoka 8, Bel
trami l, Benton 5, Carlton 4, Cass 2,
Cook 2, Crow Wing I, Hubbard 3,
Itasca 5, Lake 2, Mile Laos 8, Morri.
son 7, Pine 4, St. Louis 3d. Sherburne
5, Stearns 16, Todd IL, Wadena 4,
Wright IA.
County committees will please see
that proper notice is given In their re-
spective counties. Under the new
election law twenty days notice must
be given in each county before the
primaries. M. WEsENBERG.
The state convention being called
to meet in Minneapolis, August 26th,
the day following the congressional
convention in St. Cloud, the different
counties might elect the same dele
gates to both conventions and thus
save expense.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19
HAML1NE, Aug. PA gun club

HAML1NE, Aug. ia gun club
tournament, under the auspices of
the St. Paul Gun Club, has been ad-
ded to the attractions of the State
Fair. The tournament will be held
at the range. in the northeast corner
Of the grounds, on the first three days
OF the fair, Aug. 81, Sept. and 2. The
St. Paul Gun Club offers 5000 in cash
prizes, and other handsome prizes
have been contributed to enable the
club to offer "a prizes for averages in
the three days shooting. The man
gautrap, q combination of magazine
and automatic trap, and Paul North's
electric pull will be used at the tour
nament for the first time in the
Northwest. Each marksman will
shoot at 900 targets. The Chamber of
Commerce diamond badge, which car.
ries with it the individual champion
ship of the state, will be shot for. It
is at present held by George E. Trent,
postmaster at Wadena.