davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-02
How Weezy Abstsr the 8eain.


Modern science has brought to
lig1 h4thjp lnot6 cpiop6lY Inter-
estlnE liar tbs fart tl,13 avotl3 viii
kill. Mora remarkablAestill, & he's
been Able to determine, fxom recent
discoveries, just how swoFry docs
kill. ~.
r il believed by many scientists
who have followed most carefully
thu growth Of the science Of brain
diseases, that scores Of the deaths
set downyto other causes are dus'to
worry, and that alone. Tho theory
is . simple one-so simple that
anyane can readily understand it.
Briefly put, it amounts to this !:
Worry Injuries beyond repair certain
cells Of the brain; and the brain be-
ing the nutritive center Of the body,
the other organs become gradually
injured, and when some di3ease Of
these organs, or combination Of
them, arises, death fnally-ensues.
Thus does worry.kill. -Insidiously +,
like many another disease, it creeps
upon the brain in the form of a sim
gle, constant, never-lost idea; and,
as the dropping Of water over .
period of years will wear groove
in = stone. so does worry gradually,
imperceptibly, but no. less surely,
destroy the brain cells that lead all
the rest-that are, 90 to speak, the
commanding officers of mental
power, health and motion.
Worry, to make the theory still
stronger, is an irritant at certain
points, which produces little harn1if
it comss-at intervals or irregularly.
Occasional worrying of the system
the brain can cope with, but the
iteration and reiteration Of one idea
of a disquieting sort the cells of the
brain are not proof against. It is as
if the skull were laid bare and the
surface of the brain struck lightly
with a hammer every few seconds,
with mechanical precision, with
never a sign of q let.up or the fail
ure of a stroke.
Just in this way does the annoy
ing idea, the maddening thought
that will not be done away with
strike or fall upon certain nerve
cells, never ceasing, and week by
week diminishing the vitality of
these delicate organisms that are so
minute that they can only be seen
under the Observation-Disclosures
ceutical Products.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-02

Mining Application No' M
q. 8. Land Office ,H.a

a. Land Office. Halle, ,,,.,
Notice is hereby Owen atfSc Ii7, NY
Woedswhose pestof Zee adarsss !. !ahasA
Cnster county, Idaho. iTred ~
yAmes6: hainey, by their attn,sllls
l. n; Johnston. whose postofSau
Cnains, custer county, Idaho aeotsar
apPilcatlon for patent for 1sln una ~ ~
ana az ts surface ground, as shown os q
"Old Bible Rackr
lode mining claim posted 49,
bearing silver and other m;na.i os sah
in East Fork mining district r'ah, stt&N
~. Idaho, and described in ~ .ustet eH
ana ne!d notes on file IN th;s S%ca01&
magnetic variation at 1870 Isl 4 '@ee, NJ
Beginning at discovery no;..
mining claim and running from y u
covery n 2lo 47' E 278 feet n u CIV. az .
erly end line; thence s $50 w u os nseA,
corner NO l whence U. s. M;n.x tM0
ment No 2 bears n $40 "a, w y, AAs,
distant; thence N $50 L 535 fe.. WIS II
No z; thence 20 A. l5v w ss, % essa9
corner No 3; thence 8 $40 S., ~ ~
to corner No 4; thence y SO " sy u
corner NO s; thence N $50 20, " S Sese.A
" corner NO b; thence N ITO lN SN
iset 70 corner No l, the place of i
the survey OF exterior boundsrss y
ode mining claim, containing - ~ ~
NO connlcts: Survey HOS. 's As'A
Inc location of this mine /. ,o.o,
the County, Recorders Office 81 3
county, Idaho, on page a54 of BonL .essak
record OF Quartz Mining Ci.;. n a Il
nearest known mining claim, ara ~. IL
ton lode on the north. the IdaIeH ne !fss
the west and the Native Metal ioS. ~ =
| south. 'ooe % u
All persons holding adverse Claim.
to are required to present the ssm. t tass
this oi1ice within sixty days FROM, ~ os: ..
day OF publication hereof or ~, 'as IL - =
barred by virtue Of the proyisios!. " =
| statute. ''Sss'W u
ltts hereby ordered that tbe ,o,,
notice OF application for paten, - et.O
hshed for period of sixty dave pss'
secutive weeks in the kkTcHuI Kssss ~
aweekly newspaper published At Ks,snesss
Idaho. w. II. BKOUHEXnasa
First notification u, kegistw.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-02
Mining Application No. AZ
U. s. Land Office. HALEY, Idalis,I

q. s. Land Office. HALEY, Idahsl
March 7, lSN.
Notice il hereby given that James b.
Wood whose pOstOf3ice address is GoldburE,
Custer county, Idaho, and Fred Phillips,
by his attoruey-in-fact, l.. II. Johnston,
whose postotfice address is Challis. Custer
county, Idaho, have made application ut
y patent for S55 linear feet and ssrtscs
ground, as shown on the plat OF the
sERACIION"
lode mining claim posted on the ela!n
bearing silver and other minerals, situate
in East Fork mining district, Custer cous'
ty, Idaho, and described on the official p!1
and field notes on file in this office, via
magnetic variation 1T $50 Is h., - fUilows.
viz: :,
Beginning at discovery point Of said
mining claim and running from said aI'
covery N 40 22' w 200 feet to center nora'
erly end line; thence 79o low 800 test
corner Ne l, whence q. 5. d. N. No sesn
s $50 IL w SlS4 feet distant; thence "
To- e 516.6 feet to corner No z; theaces
lao AZ 4 1918 feet to corner No ); tnenes
N 79c TO- w 522 feet to corner No4; thence
N lac ~ w 1856 feet, the place Of beSinnils
ursvey of exterior boundaries OF clxlu'
containing zoos acres. No coLhicu. Ss'
vey lilo.
The location of this mine is recorded Il
the County Recon der's office OF Cus'et
county, idaho, on page $50 Book - "
Record of Quarts Mining Claims; 1ns
nearest known mining claims are the y!
rolese lode on the east, the Old Billie ose.
on the south and the Idaho lode On ~
west.
All persons gliding adverse claims thas
70 20 rnn,Sre0 n nrexeuf TNp kaOle UekV10
this Office within sixty days from tLe nln
day OF publication hereof, or they VIZ ~ !.
barred by virtue OF the provisions o "
statute. ,..
It is hereby ordered that the iofeeo, ,i.
notice of application for patent W ~
.tshed for = period of sixty days zen W.
secusive weeks in the KErcHlA Akis EN-.
. weekly newspaper published - As \.
Regissss
First publication. March l6 1870
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-02
Mining Application No, ~

First publication, March l6 ,sxs "'s
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-02


been abandoned, or in case tho original
certificate ives made prior to the passage
of this Law, aud he shall be desiroua soi
securing the benefits of this Act, such To-
Gator or his assigns may die an additional
certificate subject to the conditions Of thia
Act and to contain Ill that this Act re-
quired an original certificate to contain
PROVIDED. That such amended location
does not interfere With the existing rights
of others 1t the time when such amend.
ment y made.
sEc. 8. Within 90 days after any time
ct or period allowed for the performance
Of labor, o. nating improvements upon
any lode or placer claim, the perssn in
whose behalf such work or improvement
ID performed, or some person for him
must make and record IN affidavit in
substance - follows:
State of Idaho, county of. 1890. -.
Before me, the subscribed personally,
appeared ........, who being first duly
sworn, says that At least 49,. dollars
worth of work or improvements were per-
formed Or mtds upon >. claim, 1ituate
in ). !. .misiag dlstrick county Of 80. !,
state Of Idaho; that such expenditure was
made by, for, or At the expense of ......
owners Of said claim, for the purpose of
holding said claim.
6ignature, 80. ......
Subscribed and svosn u befere me
'thi4. !. .oay4ot. 1ee.
The fee .f6r Mountaineering tho oalh and
fsc6ss1u ~ ~ssssgS dsviss wisen
taken befoEA tbs opnptH EeoordeE. or dep
uty niniae seea.dee, Ahaals - <oSessls;
-e# - 49, $500. aagrS44 ,s4~psd4 -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-02

.!III -
-. ...s...,,rruuu.,tu,.p~4 - earar~aep-e,he.
|o.tk = t.kan hefue1 aSn~ easefx -
AMI nrfttlIS3s Is 1faYh fHiSt1fs oath, ah.Il he
A E,f.
Sal .asdavit. ar 4 certiaed copv thereof
in L. the original ir1ueannall b prfma
f.cit evidence Of kh4 at1 81 Of such
lab1. The failtre s. II 6pch affidavit
shan be considered primA hcie evidence
that such labor has not helo done.
SC. 2. The Location a abandoned
claims shall be don6 n tho sams manner
a il the locatloe vera ct : 4 n claim;
but. the locator ~, iastead o1i1lnking .
new discovery shan, sink tia original
disepvery shaft II ut deeper than It was
1t the time of biz location. oS hepay drive
the open cut or tunnel ten feet further
Along the course OF the lead, lode or vein.
andAmust erect new posts or monuments.
ssn.-&. No location notice. shsll CLAIM
more than one location, whether the loca-
ton il made by one or several locators,
and ii itPurpors to clsim more than one
location it is absolutely sold.
SEC. g. That section SlOS OF the re-
v'sed statutes OF 1oaho - hereby
amended to read . follows:
oection otUo. TOT tne convenience OF
prospectors ana iocators, the county re
csrders OF the several counties must ap-
point deputy at any place where he may
deem 1t necessary, and ct all places more
than ~ miles distant from an existing
once whenever ten or more mining loca-
tors interested, petition Tor the appoint
msnt OF deputy. Upon failure OF any
recorder % appoint deputy ior ten DAYS
sitef tue Peutioa IN writing mas Oeen
presented ~ "l'n' Tue 'es'oen' ua'ne's ~
sucn o'suict nha5 sPPo'n' 'e"Po'atl.J'
oue VI s"e'i a'1noel ~ NJ = sne ieos1e'
lol tue o's'''c'' "nose leco'u snA'l 70 =
sa'lu - = n'aue " 'ue usPu'J' s'u na''
70 eu'eleu y 'ne ieeo.uei - ue'e'us''e'
'sq1.su' 'V''"s' A'-' As' "
- .'Io AA's. .' 'u' 1870. y. r
Po'A'1 4sP1.J M s1SA 1'''.S, :.
p-s' '.e s :. ~ -' s
-
49,
-. go, -. -, = !.
-, -,
.....;.u ). -. m, ~.
.;, !: ,.,;,,.o,;o. .h.u :. -.
-, IS 49,. 800.
60, n,-.
oaoo :. - $500.
' s. - ~
$50
90
IVY s1
f
~:.. =, - - ~
' J ~"
" "'A :.
$3.50. $3.50 49,. ~ $500 $500
- 1850 = go '.s 'a1s = a.
y ',u ~ "'A .As S.s''A 20
- $3.50. Ao"~o 'ne'.o'
- - -. = 80 '-.'' '''e
49, :. 49, 1900 -. .-..'s -. A''Ael
-. - -. 9''..' - :. ~ ~
e.. s,.,. ss ~
:. = -''
-'' :
800 -. '.' - .'e 1919 .s''
80 '''~ 's'>s- - '''s -
80.
=. $1,000 o1o-
800 1890 = ~ ~ sA :
ie.a :. io''o~s
Section 8lO4. At or before the time Of
presenting q location notice for record
whether il he for . uuartz or nI.cer claim
- 49,. ,..... s. -.
o-s " '.s '0s'oAs "~.Aeu =" 'ue se"t
must make ana subscribe an amQavlt, IN
- 81 =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-08
HINTS FOR THE BATH.

Bathing after a nap is injurious.
A rough bathing towel is better for
any kind of u bath than a smooth one.
For protecting the hair during q
shower bath or'in large plunge a cap
of waterproof silk is light and COM
Portable. ....
The rule is: Hot water for the tub
bath, cold water for the shower bath,
water of normal temperature for the
plunge.
1t is hardly necessary to remind the
bather that weakened digestion is the
result Of bathing within an hour of a
full meal.
If the temperature of the bath water
is either above or below normal the
fnce and edges of the hair should be
thoroughly moistened with the water
before the plunge is made.
One should never stay in n tub bath,
more than ten minutes, nor in show
er bath. over two. In plunge bath
one may safely stay 20 minutes, as the
exercise prevents bad effects.
A return from dusty trip or ride
in the wind should be followed by a
hot rather than n cold bath. The cs-
Gaping steam induces perspiration. and
the hot water washes out the fine dust.
If one is contemplating the necessity
of exposure To sun or wind. cold wa
ter bath is better than warm one. as
it toughens the skin and, makes IL firm
er in it's resistance to unfavorable con-
ditions.
The strained juice OF three lemons,
IL put in the bath water. will give one
delicious sense of cleanliness. The
acid removes all stoppage Of the pores
caused by the accumulation Of saline
substances.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-08

BUYS ANYTHING YOU ORDER
Saves you money and secures
you the best in the market. Large
or small orders handled with same
care.
EVERY ORDER WILL RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION ard the
exact article supplied.
THE BEST REFERENCE OR
Bonds furnished In Nevada or San
Francisco for the transaction OF
any business Entrusted to us.
INFORMATION of any kind fur
nished on enclosing stamp for re-
ply. Soliciting share Of your
patronage. ] am respectfully,
II. sCHOEN, Manager.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-08
S23,569 81

TREAsURER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to tie credit of the
various funds, June 30, 1897:
In State fund. .............S 800 81
Judges salary fund. ...,...
In general county fund.-. 555 &c
In cash contingent fund.-. 8 %
In INDECENT sick fund d.. l6 %
In county school fur6 ..... 50 65
In officers salary fund. el2 70
In road fund. ..........
In County High School fund 534 liz
Elko Co. Spec. II. s. fund O
ID 100. .......... -. 253 o.
Ellso" Co High School bond
redemption fund. ...... 3S6 II
Total. S2,3O9 70
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-08
IOINT STATEMENT

0F AUDIT,1I; AND TREASURER
...'. OF kLKO COUNTY. .
For the Quarter Ending June
80, 1907.
STATE OF NEVADA.
County OF Elko. fD'
AUDITORS OFFICE.
To the Honorable Board OF County CommIS
sioners OF ElkO County, Nevada. 49,.
GENTLEMEN: waherewith submit our Quar-
teIly Report Of the Finances Of tho Comfy
for the quarter ending June 80 1897.
Respectfully submitted:
GA. WATKINS
..-.- Auditor,
IA. MCBRIDE,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-08

S23,56S.82 S23,56S 81
SUMMARY
Total receipts. .S23,56 80
Disbursed. -. =. .... :. ll,O7l 81
Total cash in TREASURY at
close Of business, June3O
1897.................... $11,334 10
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-08
S[LVE STATE
PURCHASING AGENCY

AL. Kearney st., San Francisco, Cal,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-08
STATE FAIR.
1897.
~TWeHtieth Annual Exhibition
Reno, Nevada,
September 2oth to 25th. Inclusive.
Directors State Board of Agriculture.

Splendid Running TrOtting and Pacing Races.
Magnificent Electric Lighting on Truekee River.
Review of State Militia by Governor Sad1er and Staff
Professional Bicycling and Trick Riding and Grand
Parade at Night Time.
Half Rates the S. p and Low Rates on Local Railroads
Introduction of Australian Starting Gate for Running Races
Indian Brass Band of % Pieces.
MONDAY-VERDI DAY. THURSDAY-CARSON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAY, FRlDAY-RENO DAY
WEDNESDAY-COMsTOCK DAY SATURDAY-NEVADA DAY
SPEED PROGRAM: ~.
sept.2
or No 300
r,o-r,,yc No I0-225 class trot. Purses
No. 11.-22O class pace PURSES
avs
1-250 PurseSI5
No. l7-22O class trot $780,
For Catalogues or Information, address
j. EMMITT, Secretary.
@. G. POWNING, President.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-08

...,. RECEIPTS FROM ALL sOURoEs
Bal in treasury Mar. 81 81. S19, 1893 40
--=-=
From general licenses. .l,"l6 20
Personal property. ....... 200 vi
tees collected ..... 1857 10
Gaming licenses. ........ $50 90
ron lux =. " w
Irregular Sources. ....... 70 rs
Delq't tax. .....-........ 10 AZ
BY fees Cons allowed by law and
included in fees cold acct.) lib 0S
DISBURSEMENTS
General "''unty fund. ...... $40 56
Officers salary fdnd.. ....... ALT A.
INDECENT sick fund ...... 624 66
Contingent fund. .......... 275 So
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01
Y. M. c. A.

| The third number of the Y. M. G. A
star course will be given in the Baptist
church by the University of Rochester
Glee and Mandolin Clubs Friday even
ing. The clubs are highly spoken O
wherever they have appeared, and are or
par with the clubs at Cornell, Yale and
Princeton. Souvenir programs have
been sent out from Rochester and will
be presented to each patron of the con-
cert.
College songs are ever source of pleas
ure to all people, and especially so is il
to those who are at present attending col
lege, where often group gathers to sing
the songs of their alma mater. Owosso
has about fifty such young people who
will be an appreciative part of the aud.
fence Friday night.
The company comes from Detroit
where they sing Thursday night, and
will give concert at Bay City Saturday
night.
A reception will be rendered the club
and patrons of the concert at the close OF
the entertainment in the church parlors
The following ladies are the patronesses:
Mesdames H. Kirk White, G. d. Stewart,
b. S. Knapp, d. M. Christian, A. T.
Thomas, G. S. Williams, J. G. Shattuck,
III. d. Lyon, J. w. Simmons, A. D.Whip-
pie, j. G. Cromer, W. e. Collins, G. T.
Campbell, T. o. Christian, J. H.Webster,
A. E. Stever, A. M. Hume, g. b. Hitler,
l.. Flickinger, 1. III. Keller, +. f. Ben
tley, E. F. Dudley
A delegation of college students resid-
ing in this city, and the alumni of the
several colleges, will meet the University
of Rochester students at the train Friday
and give them royal welcome.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Y. M. G. A.
will give its customary New Years re-
ception in the Association rooms, Friday
afternoon from two to seven o'clock. All
members and friends of the Association
are invited to call during the afternoon.
The past receptions have been very
pleasant affairs, and cordial and an en-
joyable time is assured all who call at the
rooms on New Years day. Following
are the reception committees:
200 to 400-Mesdames Walter Osborn
A. w. Johnson, M. l.. Stewart, +. A.
Todd, j. G. Rexford, Misses Turner, Peck,
Webster, Deal, Faxon.
400 to 5:30-Mesdames G. Van Ness,
P. ID. White, M. L. Izor, @. Brown, M.
Osborne, L. A. Hamblin, Misses Pitts,
Hunt, Mcdonald, Colt, Gates, Warren.
$50 to 7:00-Mesdames ID. r. Salisbury,
S. b. Pitts, f. M. Richardson, s. f.
Geo. Sprinkle, G. B. Radford,
Misses Corlett, Wiley, Frazier, Com
stock, Curliss, Sullivan.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01


State Republican: Many Michigan news
papers have already started the spring cam
paign and are urging the denomination o.
Chief Justice Charles d. Long for re-elec'
ton to the supreme court. The Republican
is heartily in accord with this movement
Judge Long has:made an enviable record on
the bench and by all precedent and right Of
party usage, he issentitled to renomina'
ton. His record asa soldier, citizen and
jurlst is an interesting one and briefly is as
follows:
Chas. Dean Long twas born at Grand
Blanc, Genesee county, Mich, June IA,
1S41. His early education was acquired al
the district school and the Flint city schools.
He taught for four years preparatory to a
course at the university. The outbreak of
the civil war caused him to substitute the
battlefield for his university course, and in
August, 1861, he enlisted In Co. A, Sth
Michigan infantry. In the battle of Will
mington Island, Georgia, April 16, 1852, he
lost his left arm and received ball in his
left hip, passing through and lodging In the
right groin, from which wound he is still a
sufferer. He returned home and later In
the summer entered the law Office of Oscar
Adams, of Flint In the fall of 1864 he
was elected county clerk (Genesee county,
which Office he held for four successive
terms. He was prosecuting attorney of his
county from 1875 to 1880 inclusive, was one
of Michigan's four supervisors of the census
of 1880. In 1885 he was commander of the
department of Michigan G. A.. r. He has
always resided at Flint until September,
1890, when he moved to Detroit and later
to Lansing, his present home. In politics
he is a republican,; he was elected justice of
the supreme court of the state of Michigan,
April 4, 1887, by vote Of TIA, 924 to 140,-
315 for Charles Fl. Camp, democrat; 27,65S
for John @. Blanchard, greenback, and 49,
$50 for Lemuel Clute, prohibition. Judge
Long has been prominently before the
country during the past three years by an
attack upon his right to his present pension.
At the national encampment of the G.. A.
r. held in Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. IL. 1894,
his friends insisted upon his standing for
the Office of commander-in-chief. With an
election quite evident, he withdrew his
name in the interest of harmony. He has
always been prominent In politics, business
and social matters.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-01

A. l.. Chandler, of Corunna, with his
well managed farms Is coming TO the front
quite as much as an agriculturist as he Is
in his legal profession. AS young man he
spent much time ON peppermint planta-
ton, and has carried the process through,
from the time the plants were set until the
finished product was placed on the market.
Peppermint Culture" at the Laingsburg
institute, Jan. 2l-22. b sure and hear 1t.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union held
an important meeting Tuesday evening at
which the name of the organization was
changed. While the society has been nomi-
working under their regular constitu-
ton and hence was not affiliated with other
organizations of the same name. 1t was de-
cided Tuesday evening to adopt the regular
Christian Endeavor constitution and pledge
and thus become affiliated with that interde-
nominational organization. This makes
three Christian Epdeavor societies in the
city, there being already such In the Con-
gregatiOnal and Disciple churches.
A new time card went into effect Sunday
on the Michigan Central with the following
changes: Train No. rs, north bound,
which left Jackson at 1880 a. m. and ar
rived at Owosso at 500 p. m, now leaves
Jackson at 1850 a. m. and arrives at
Owosso at 1886 p. m. Train No. 76,
south bound, which left Owosso at 4:20 and
and arrived in Jackson at 7:25 p. m, now
leaves Owosso at 1:45 and arrives in Jack
son at $3.50 p. m. This restores the time to
the old schedule which was so popular with
passengers on the Saginaw division of tie
NC. The "Stub" will doubtless quickly
regain Its former popularity and carry the
bulk of travel between OwOsso and the
main line at Jackson.
The women's sections at Institutes have
been put In in response to feeling among
the women themselves in many places of the
state, that there are topics which are of
especial interest to them, and which they
can better discuss by themselves. 1t is not
the thought that mems work and wOmens'
work are different but that sometimes the
best discussions are brought out where the
men and women are by themselves. This is
true with the women. In re-
spouse to this demand, women's section
has been placed at nearly every farmers in
stitute in the state this present year. This
section at our farmers institute at Laings-
burg, Jan. %, will be conducted by Mrs.
Mary A. Mayo, of Battle Greek, and will
be of interest to our farm women as well as
the town ladies.
'The farm dairy" will be talked of at our
farmers institute at Laingsburg, Jan.22, by
II. K. Van Norman. of the Agricultural
College. Mr.. Van Norman Is senior stu
dent at the Agricultural College, at the
present time, but has given especial atten-
ton to dairy work and is considered an ex-
pert in the business. The superintendent
Of institutes informs us that scarcely any
speaker sent out by the state board of agri.
culture to the institutes LAST winter was
better received or more complimented than
Mr.. Van Norman. He should be listened
20 by every person interested In the subject,
Is we'll as young men who are thinking of
getting better education,