davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-24
POLICE COURT
ONLY A FEW OFFENDERS BE.
FORE JUDGE SANDERS
TODAY.

Judge Sanders held brief session
of police court this morning and the
following business was transacted:
Mike Haffev, white, was fined u
and costs for Drunkenness.
The breach Of the peace case against
J. 7. Durham and Tom Ross was left
open after partial hearing Of the evil
dence.
Pete Griffin was arraigned for .
breach Of the peace and the case con-
tinued.
Arthur Dunn was fined 81 and
costs for drunkenness.
Charles johnson, colored, who es-
capped from the chain gang, was re-
arrested and sentenced to serve out the
remainder of his term on the chain
gang ut hard work.
DOME Jones, oolored, was fined 81
and costs for drunkenness.
An immortality case against Mrs.
Hook and Tom Ross was continued.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-24
GOOD SHOOTING.
THE RAILROAD GUN CLUB HELD
ITS REGULAR SHOOT YES
TERDAY.

The Railroad Gun club held its
regular weekly shoot yesterday after
noon. The fine gun was won by Mr..
Ben Starr, who broke fourteen out Of
fifteen. The score in that event was !;
Tapsoott, z; Mercer, 13; Moses, i9;
Brown, 13; Baker, 12; Ben Starr,
IA; Warner, IL; Robertson, o; Da-
Wis, 12; Brecks, IL; Seitz, Z; Arm
strong, IL; Davis, 10; Ben Starr, 10;
Robertson, IL; Tspscott, 8; Moses
Starr, lS; Brown, g.; Eaker, o; Rob
ertson. 10.
Three matches were shot by teams
organized from members Of the rail
road and the Paducah Gun clubs, re-
sulting in the Paducah Gun clubs
team winning two out of three. The
scores were: Railroad club-Moses
Starr, 10 out of 10; Mercer, s; Tap
scott, Z; Armstrong, 8; Warner, 4;
total, 3s.
Paducah club-Ben Starr, 6;Davis,
8; Brown, o; wilkins, 8; Robertson,
q; total, 80.
Next match was. railroad club
Moses Starr, O.; Mercer, @; Tapsoott,
o; Armstrong, 8; Warner, 4; total, IS.
Paducah club-Ben Starr, z; Davis,
8; Brown, ii; wilkins, 10; Robertson,
o; total, 3s.
Last match. Railroad club-starr,
o; Mercer, g.; Tapscott, g.; Arm
strong, g.; Baker, 8; total, "a.
Paducah olub-Robertson, o; Starr,
2; Rouse, O.; wilkins, s.: Rivers, 6;
total, 80.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-24
DUELISTS INTERRUPTED
OFFICERS, WARNED BY THE wO-
MAN IN THE CASE, APPEAR
IN THE NICK OF TIME.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 24-One Of
che most sensational instances Of mod
ern ch,valrv which has como to light
in many days was that which occurred
in this city Sunday at daybreak be-
tween two of the most prominent
young men in town, when they met
in q secluded spot to fight to the death
q duel for the hand of Miss Florence
e. Fair, one Of the young bellies Of the
season. The parties concerned in the
affair, over which every possible effort
for secrecy had been observed, are the
young lady named, Prof. Frank Mel
son, organist at st. Johns church /;
James Chaslyn Smith, prominent
lawyer; Ralph Hommel and Alonzo
Gain, both popular young men So
cially, the latter two acting as SEQ
onds.
Miss Fair is music,pupil Of Prof.
Nelson. Both he and Attorney Smith
are rivals for her favor. Saturday she
was, promenading Gay street with the
latter, when they were approached by
Nelson, who made some cutting re-
mark to Smith, the latter taking il so
to heart that he finally wrote formal
challenge to Nelson. The latter &C.
cepted and seconds were chosen,
Ralph Hommel for Nelson and Alonzo
Cain for Smith. A secluded spot in
the cedars at Magnolia park was the
site selected. DR.. Q. J. st. John was
summoned for medical aid.
In closed hacks they drove 30 the
scene about 4 O'Clock. The men had
taken positions on the field. ten PAGES
apart, and their revolvers were raised,
when . patrol wagon full Of police
men and specials rushed to the scene.
They had been warned by Miss Fair.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-24
BRILLIANT RECORD OF
A NEWSPAPER MAN.

A NEWSPAPER MAN.
The success which has attended
william L. Curtis, the famous cor.
respondent of the chicago Record
Herald, is rarely attained by news
paper writers. Beginning his career
in Chicago in 1872 as reporter he rap
idly rose to the position Of managing
editor. He resigned that position ON
receiving a government appointment
as secretary Of the South American
commission. Mr.. Curtis travelled ex-
tensively in Central and South Amer
lea while in this position, producing
several popular volumes as the result
of his literary labor. Afterwsrd CO.
operating with Secretary Of State
ia mes G. Blaine, Mr.. Curtis organic
ed the work Of the bureau Of Ameri
can republics, with the result that he
was placed in charge Of that organiza-
tion, and at the time Of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition he distinguish
ed himself by his labors ~ the execu-
tive head Of the Latin American de-
partment. As correspondent Of the
Chicago Record Herald Mr.. Curtis
travels have carried him into every
section of the United States, as well
as into all quarters Of the globe. His
China and Japan letters were publish
cd in book form; likewise his letters
from England, Germany, and France,
Is well as those written during his
travels in Mexico and South America.
No newspaper correspondent pos
sesses the facility shown by Mr.. Our
tbs IN writing ON any Of the diversified
subjects embraced in his correspond
ence and making it luminous. Nor is
any correspondent followed so closely
year after year by the thousands Of
readers Of the Chicago Record Herald.
On his recent trip to the Holy Land
Mr.. Curtis letters have been read
mole closely than ever, and his de-
scriptions Of that interesting section
Of the globe Is it appears today have
been quoted everywhere.
A daily letter from Mr.. Curtis APP
pears in the Chicago Record Herald.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-24
THE TEST THAT TELLS
you CAN GET ALL THE CON-
vINCING PROOF YOU WANT
BY READING PADU-
Cab PAPERS.

When the reader wants any article
of value he naturally prefers to deal
with some one he can depend upon.
II mixed up In any law suit, a good,
responsible lawyer is generally the
first necessity sought.
II lost on prairie, directions from
q settler could be relied upon; those
from . stranger would be doubted.
The test that tells the tale of merit
is the test of friends and neighbors.
Paducah people endorse Doan Kid
ney Pills.
Gan you ask for better evidencei
Read this case:
Mr.. Y. @. Elder of 1901 Monroe
street. carpenter at Illinois Central
railroad, says: "a friend Of mine
who had procured Deans Kidney Pills
at Du Bots and Co. Is drug store and
used them in his family recommended
them so highly that I gave little
girl of ours, ten years Of age, a course
of the treatment. We have given her
so mach medicine for kidney weak
ness that she absolutely refused to
take anything. but finally coaxing sue
ceeded. Before she completed two
boxes we stopped using the remedy be-
cause she no longer required it,
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster.Milburn Co., soils agents
for tine U. s., Buffalo. ". Y.
Remember the name oan 's-and
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-24
ROOF GARDEN.
CAPT. FOwLER's COSY CORNER
Is NOW COMPLETE.

Captain Joe Fowler's coy corner,
hack of his office, jutting out towards
the river, is now complete and hand
somely furnished. He calls it his roof
garden" and is very proud of it.
1t Is equipped with every convenience
and commands fine view Of the river.
1t is destined to become very popular
with those habitues Of Monkey
Wrench Corner" who are fortunate
enough to have access to it.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-24
GOOD PROSPECTS
CITIZENS COMMITTEE TO GO TO
WORK AT ONCE.

The committee Of citizens to secure
pledges Of % from 100 business men
to secure six lectures for this winter
will go to work at once and the enter.
tainments will be known as the Citi-
zens' Entertainment Course. All over
expenses will go towards building a
Y. NJ. O. A. structure.
The following have been selected :
General FitzhuRh Lee, General John
B. Gordon, will s. Hays, E. p. e.
lott. G.. W. Balm and the Chicago
Glee club.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-24
HOT WEATHER WEAKNESS.

II You feel tagged out, listless an d
lacking in energy, you are perhaps
suffering from the facilitating effects
Of summer weather. These symptom .
indicate that . tonic is needed that
will create healthy appetite, make
digestion perfect, regulate the bowels
and impart natural activity to the liv.
err. This Herbine will do; it is q
tonic, laxative and restorative. H.
J. Freegard, Propr. Grand View Ho-
tel, Cheney, Kansas, writes: ~ have
used Herbine for the last i2 years, and
nothing on earth can beat 1t. 1t was
recommended to me by DR.. Newton.
Newton, Kansas" SOC at Dubois,
Kolb and Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-24
SWAY FOR HIS PANAMA
ST. LOUIS MAN TAKES A COLD
PLUNGE BATH AT LOUIS
WILLIE.

Louisville, KY, June 24-Henry
Sturgeon, young man from st.
Louis. risked his life to save his Pan.
anna hat. A cold plunge in the Ohio
had no terrors for him. The plendings
Of q pretty girl were UNDECIDED. The
terrors of cold or pneumonia were not
among those Of the young msp when
he boldly swan after the costly head
covering. A shout went mp from
those on the bank. The girl danced
and clapped her hands as the young
man. with the hat between his teeth
landed on shore, after terrific strug-
gle.
Sturgeon was happy when he again
reached ground. but his flannel suit
was far from neat, and hung in folds.
"Oh. don't worry about these, said
Sturgeon. as he looked at himself,
1.-THE hat represents fifteen plunks and
the suit only stood me s5."
Sturgeon allowed the sun to shine
upon him for an hour, and then he and
the girl boarded car for New AL
bany.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-24
TAX ON BABIES.

Extreme hot weather is q great ia Z
upon tho. digestive power Of babies !;
when puny and feeble they should be
given a few doses of Whites Cream
vermifuge, the children's tonic. 1t
will stimulate and facilitate the diges-
ton of their food, SO that they soon
become strong, healthy and active.
600 at Dubois, Kolb and Co
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-24
ELECTRIC TRAINS WRECKED.

Milan. June 24-Owing TO station
masters mistake, two electric trains
on the light railway from varse to
Port Cereiso were utterly wrecked in
a collision. Forty-nine persons were
killed or injured. The station master
has fed to Switzerland.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-24
TO REsIDEIN LOUISVILLE.

Mr.. J. @. DALEY, the superintend-
emit Of the Louisville division of the
Illinois Central, will Immediately 90
to housekeeping in Louisville and this
morning . baggage car load Of furni-
ture and household effects were
brought through from st. Louis for
Louisville.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-24
FOR WIFE BEATING.

william Mcclure of Smithland will
be tried by Judge Evans at that place
today for beating his wife. II il
claimed that be became offended be-
cause she filed suit against him for di-
vorce, and gave her beating for it.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-24
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Thirty-six railroads reporting for
the second week of June show aggre-
gate earnings of 1896, ois, q gain Of
e425, s26, or 6.61 per cent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-24
METROPOLIS CARNIVAL
DELEGATION OF X. Prs HERE
LAST NIGHT TO INVITE
BRETHREN.

There is to be carnival ct Metrop-
oils, ILL.,, beginning July IA and last
ing six days, given undor the auspices
of the knights of Pythias. Elaborate
preparations are being made. and it is
intended to make it big thing. Last
night . delegation Of Knights from
Metropolis came up to formally invite
Psducah Knights to attend. The party
was composed Of: J. A. Peter, A. J.
Gobbons, J. @. Willis, +. p. Curtis,
W. A. Fitch, r. s. Burks, Thomas
LsCroix, J, O. Terrell, Oscar Grace,
A. e. Miller, John V. Evers, Colfax
Morris, Walter Roberts, Editors r. B.
Thompson and ]. 7. Kimball and
Hon. S. b. Kerr, member Of the state
Legislature from that district.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-24
FULTON MAN DEAD.

will Huddleston. a we'll known cit
izen Of Fulton, died Of consumption
at the home Of his sister at Golfers.
Vile, Tenn. : and the remains were
buried at Fulton today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-24

GOVERNORS SECRETARY SHOT.
Paris, June pa telegram from
Eydtkuhnen says that two nihilists
shot and killed NJ. Lott, secretary to
the governor Of Warsaw. rs he was
passing through Cosmollin. Neither
of the assassins has been arrested.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-24
SMALL WAGE GARNER

Can become the man of ease and
wealth il he will only save good part
Of his earnings. Spending money is q
habit, to great extent. Make up
your mind to save few pennies every
day and you will soon form the saw
ings habit, which is the most profit.
able and greatest pleasure bring ing Of
all habits. With our Home Savings
bank always before you, you have q
constant reminder to put away some
thing for the rainy days. Come, let
Us fit you out with bank. We are
rs pleased to receive small account
as we are to receive the largest one.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-21

8. 100 yard dash-Hyke of Luverne
first, Fitch of Tracy second, Sharratt
of Marshall third. Time 10 3-5 Sec
onds.
4. Halfmile run-Hulett of Luverne
first, Butson of Marshall second, Mont
gomery Of Sleepy Eye third. Time, 2
minutes, 12seconds.
5. Running broad jump Hyke of
Luverne first, Wiesner of Tracy second.
Distance, 19 feet, nine inches.
6. 22O yard dash Young of Pipe
stone first, Currie of Tracy second,
Reigner of Marshall third. Time 25
As seconds.
Z. Pole vault-Leslie King and Chas.
Knox of Redwood Falls first and sec
ond, Clayton of Pipestone. third.
Heightn, 8 feet.
8. Half-mile walk-W. Persons
first, Mathews Of Tracy. second.
9. Hammer throw -Butson of Mar
shall first, Frank King of Redwood
second, and Knox of Redwood third.
Distance. 107 feet, three inches.
10. Running high jump-Hyke o1
Luverne first, Hulett of Luverne sec
ond and Knox of Redwood third.
Height S feet. two inches.
IL. 440 yard dash-Hulett of Lu-
verne first, Young of Pipestone second
and Frank King of Redwood third.
Time 59-2-1-5 seconds.
IL. Running, hop, skip and jump
Hyke of Luverne first, Ruliffson OF
Marshall second and Frank King of
Redwood third. Distance, 40 feet,
inches
On the score of five for first, three
for second, and one for third, Lu-
verne won 39 points, Redwood 20,
Marshall Is, Tracy Is, Pipestone
10 and Sleepy Eye l.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-21
F. W. PHILBRICh CO co.

nounced in the last issue ofthe Wal
nut Grove Tribune.
For county treasurer J. Albert
Johnson of Wanda was announced
by the Wabasso Standard couple
of weeks ago, and his official an
nouncement appeared in the Tri-
bune of last week also. w. B..
King of this city will also be a can
didate.
For county attorney there will
probably be plenty of candidates.
G. 7. Howard and A. G. Dolliff OF
this city will be candidates. E. b.
Harriott of Wabasso will be a can
didate. and in the last issue of the
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-21
MRS. CLARK WINS.
Supreme Court Holds that she Should be
Given Divorce.

The Supreme Court has reversed
the order of the trial court refusing
a new trial in the divorce case of
Henrietta A. Clark VS.. Albert E.
Clark, respondent. It will be re-
membered that Judge Webber, after
hearing the evidence, refused to
grant a decree of divorce on the
ground that the evidence was not
orroborated A new trial was
asked for and was refused. Bow
|ers & Howard, attorneys for Mrs.
Clark, appealed from this order,
and have succeeded in receiving a
reversal Of the decision and the or
der for a new trial, which practi-
cally means that Mrs. Clark is to
have her divorce. In reversing
Judge Webber Judge Brown, for
the bench, says:
First General Statutes 1894.
paragraph 5,769, providing that no
divorce shall be granted on the sole
confessions, admissions or testimo-
ny of the parties, either u or out of
court, was intended by the legisla-
ture to apply to divorce actions the
general rule in respect to corrobat-
ing evidence.
Second-The statute does not re-
quire, in such actions, that the com.
planning party be corrobrated as to
each item of testimony given in sup
port of the complaint; it is sufficient
if the corroborating evidence tends
in some degree to support and con-
firm the allegations relied upon for
divorce
In the case Of G. E. Holden, re-
spondent, VS.. 0. B. Turrell, ct al,
defendents. Howard n. Homer, ap-
pelant, the Supreme Court affirms
the lower court This means that
the complaint is good aud Mr.. Hon
ner must stand trial. The court
says that the statute OF limitations
prescribed in the latter part of sec
tion 1927. G. S. 1894, is not set ia
date for judge of probate for see
.ond time. D. L. Bigham for survey
or and Dr. Dredge for coroner.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-21

Tribune w. H. Cooler announces
that he will be candidate.
For auditor there will be only one
candidate. N. Tompkins, the
present. efficient incumbent. The
same is true OF superintendent Of
schools-S. j. Race.
For sheriff Alvin Small will be a
candidate for the place. R. S. Pick
EFT will also be candidate, and it
has been limited that Emil Rasmus-
sen of Revere is likely to run.
George L. Evans will be candi-
motion in favor of an heir, devisee
or legatee by the allowance and es-
tablishment of a claim or account
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-21
IN COUNTY POLITICS.

The only official announcement of
a candidacy received by TIE GA
zETTE up to last Friday was that of
{. 2. Larson of Johnsonville, who
announces that he proposes to be a
candidate for register OF deeds.
For this Office Otto Goetze Of Bel
view is a candidate. as are also
George Bartholomew of Sanborn.
III. II. Dahl OF Revere and A. j. Geb-
hard of Iamberton.
For representative there will be
at least two candidates. Frank
CIague Of Lamberton, who will am
nounce about June 1st. and Z. Car
lock of Walnut Grove, who an
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-21
against guardian, upon whose
bond their decedent was a surety.

Rev. Vim. Mitchell returned from
Minneapolis on Thursday Of last
week.
II was a day or two after the dam
was plugged that local cynie,
standing on the crest, sarcastically
remarked that it looks like lake,
don t it?'' whereupon a lady from
Vermont, who happened to be stand
ing near by, cleverly put in, it.
will in short time, and prettier
lake or spot could not be found any
where. Z
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-21
RELIABLE GhS0-
LINE STOVES.

ye have fifteen styles and sizes
of, he famous Reliable Gasoline
81 s. The Reliable IS made OF the
be Material throughout. 1t costs
more 10 make Reliable than any
other make stove, on account OF
their superior quality, but are sold
at the same price as stoves OF infer
ior quality.
The Smokeless Generator Ranges
are entirely new for the coming sea-
son. They are very compact and
neat in appearance. The ovens are
built in the body Of the range, lined
with asbestos, and are quick, even
bakers
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-21
To Move Them Quickly

LADIES' OXFORD SHOES
About so pairs accumulated odd styles, one or
two pairs of a kind, Ladies' Oxford Shoes.
Former price on this lot up to So q pair, but
{. To move them quickly find your size and
buy them oSC
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-21
Extracts from Breeders who use
The RidgWay lmmuning Process

George j. Mckinnon. Cedar Rapids. writes:
l bought the Process last spring / have no
lmmune sows for sale, l have 4 or 5 that
am keeping on account of their being lm-
muneS. / took SOW and Z pigs i5 miles in
Sept put them in 1he worst cholera herd /
could ind and they came out alright. The
man had six left ont of 30.
W.S, Miller. Osceosa. Neb.. writes Will
you sell me two immune sow pigs at weaning
time. I like the imInunes.
Z. 7. She'll, Skidmore. Mo. writes; I see you
advertise cholera proof hogs timmuned by
the Ridgway Proeess9 Would like to know
what you can furnish me carload of sowSs
think it the only reliable process in the
world.
When we realize that cholera returns eve
rs two or three years, weshould try to learn
whether there's any way to avoid it. The
Ridgway Process will bear Investigation, We
will put our hogs in any kind of a cholera
test. Immunize Your eomingcr
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-21
+ Friday :? Saturday Specials
Keep the
Merchandise
Moving
To Move them Quickly
WASH SKIRTS

Aleader in handsome plaid Wash
Skirt, cut and hang all right, sells
freely all over for Sl.25 and cheap at
that. To Move them Quickly,
put them into the sale at. 75t
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-24
The authority on watches.
GOLDMAN, Seattle.
SOME CONUNDRUMS

What is the largest room in the world?
The room for improvement.
Why is a dogs tail greatlnovelty? Be-
cause you never saw it before.
Why is II cautious, prudent girl like a
pin? Because her head prevents her going
too far.
i,Why are washerwOmen unreasonable?
because they expect to have soft water
when it rains hard.
:. Why are birds very much depressed
early OH IA summer morning? BE cause
their little bills are all overdue.
s'What English word is there, the first
two letters of with signify iis:man, the
first three woman, the first faur "a great
imam, and the whole a greet woman
Heroine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-04-24
BROOM CORN.
A Cash croplProntable ON a Small

Cash CrOp-frOHtaDle On SmoAA
Scale For the Average Farmer.
Broom corn is variety of sorghum
and has many of the qualities of ordi-
nary sorghum. Like sorghum in being
hardy, it is great drought resister
and tlirives under reasonably unfavor-
able conditions.
1t can be planted at any time from
the opening Of spring until as late as
July | with fair assurance of crop;
but, as early harvesting and early mar.
kct.ng are especially desirable, it is
usually advisable to plant 1t as early
as Indian corn is planted. or from April
1 to 10. If planted by the middle of
April, t will be ready to harvest by
about the LIST of July. There is usual
ly !ull in teamwork about this time
that makes it convenient for broom
corn harvest.
Bxoem corn is leash crop" and,
like other cash crops has its favora-
BILE and unfavorable features. Its cul-
tivatian on a very large scale is sell
dom successful; but, if properly ham
died on small scale, say from fifteen
to twenty-five acres for the average
farmer and especially on new land
where the variety of sure crops is linn
itcd. it will prove to be as paying al
most as any crop that can be raised.
The yield varies, of course, with the
soil and locality, but good average
yield is a ton of thrashed brush from
three TO five acres An experienced
hand can cut about an acre day.
The thrashing and battling cost about
81 per ton. The price variesaso much
that the profits for one year can sci
dom be assumed as standard. Ordi-
nary brush one year with another ay-
craEes about $50 or $40 per ton.
1t is good crop OH the sod. 1t
shades the ground and helps to rot the
sod, besides making as coed growth as
Katlir or sorghum without cultivation.
The seed and the stalks are utilized
for feed, but their feeding value is
low. and it would hardly pay to raise
1t for feed alone, although in the west
ern part of Oklahoma dwarf broom
corn is sown for roughness instead Of
scrg,.lm because 1t does not sour in
the stack so badly. After the brush
is harvested the stalks can be used for
forage and then plowed under. making
az. excellent green manure. !
',rIhere are many varieties of broom
corn. but Mammoth Dwarf and of the
standard varieties Improved Ever
green and California Golden have
proved to be the most satisfactory In
Oklahoma. Seed can be. secured from
loc;I raisers or from western seedmen.
Oklahoma has early seasons and can
market the brush early in the season.
when the highest price is usually paid.
and for that and other reasons should
easily become great source of the
naticn's supply Of broom corn.-Okla-
hOma Station.