davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Salem
Terminal Traction company, corpora
ton, on the 10th day of June, 1908, filed
with Will H. Cole. city clerk Of the city
of Clarksburg, its application for fran
ehise for the construction, maintenance
and operation of a street railway in the
..ity of Clarksburs, over, upon and along
the following stlcets: Beginning at a
point where the county road intersccts
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, at q place
familiarly known as Barnes crossing.
running thence with said road to Syca-
more street, theme with said Sycamore
street in southcrly direction to Locust
street, thence with said Locust street in
an easterly direction to Chestnut street,
thence with said Chestnut street in n
southerly direction across Pike and Main
streets to Mechanic street, thence with
Mechanic street in an easterly direction
to Third street, thence with Third street
north to Main street.
Beginning also at point where Balti-
more street intersects Sycamore street
1t and near Boyle's saloon, and running
thence with Baltimore street in nm east
erIy direction, by way of the Baltimore
s Ohio freight md passenger depots, to
the overhead bridge, which crosses over
the Baltimore s Ohio railroad, cast Of
the depot, thence north over, upon and
across said bridge. A plat of this survey
/. filed with the city clerk as part of said
application.
The said application will be presented
to the city council Of the city of Clarks-
burg at it's regular meeting to be held
on Friday, August 9TH, 1908, or as soon
thereafter as the said council will con-
slider the application, ut which time this
notice will have been published and the
application filed at least thirty 500 days.
This notice is given in compliance with
Chapter 90 of G,e Acts of 1901 of the
Legislature Of West Virginia, and pub
Iislied for thirty 1907 days in the Clarks.
burg Telegram, daily newspaper Of
general circulation, published in the city
Of CIarksburg, in Harrison county, West
This notice ID given by the vice pres
ident of said corporation, Joseph Z. Barns, |
the president, being absent from the state
of West Virginia.
Dated this june Goth, 1908.
j. E. Law,
vice President Of the Salon Terminal
Fraction Company, Corporation.
iuuso-dsod !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-20

Cleveland having led the Democratic
party to victory twice, and Bryan hay
ing driven it to defeat that number of
times, it would naturally seem that the
former should have greater prowess and
mis- sentiments appeal more strongly to
the masses of the party. 1t is unusual
for an army to desert conquering leader
to rally around a defeated captain, but of
late years it has been up to the Demo.
cratic party to do any and everything
except the right thing, and the nation
need not be surprised to see it blindly'
following Bryan to another ignominious
party disaster.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-20

DR.. Harper,s once is with tho CLARKE
burg Trnnsfer company, Pike street:
lillIiI !, ,ls.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-20

m. DAILY TE1.BaRAM can DO found on
ale ut 49,. 9.
showacre Bros news stand. Pike ST.
I'd Roue's news stand. Pike st.
Traders Hotel news stand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-20

subscribers falling to receive the DAILY
TELEGRAM regularly will please MAKE
,peciac complaint to this office
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-20

While temporary measures have been
taken to provide men at the fire depart
ment. yet the council should lose no TINA
in taking action with view to making
the service the very best possible. More
stringent measures governing the depart
ment than have been in vogue should be
adopted and heavy penalties should be
attached for neglect of duty. 1t is i'm
portant that the council should act at
once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-20
sunscR1prIoN RATEs.

a,a,Iv. delivered by carrier. 10 cts. per week
Daily. delivered by carrier % cts per T1oI,fh
fl9fIv by mail out OF county. SIX months q
Daily. By mail out OF county one year. 9
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-20
at all seasons and afford the safest and
most convenient method of making
here or in distant cities.
The TRADERS BANK

solicits deposits from business men
and others. Here money is safe from
fire, floods and thieves, and only ac-
.cessible to those in authority.
AS a financial institution the
Traders Bank is established on tirm
basis and its business methods are
perfect.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-20
g. G. Stone WIN Buy It Back.

You assume no risk R1,en You buy
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. Geo. C. Stone will refund
your money if you are not satisfied after
using it. 1t is everywhere admitted to
be the most successful remedy in use
for bowel complains and the only one
that never fails. tt is pleasant, safe
and reliable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-20
BUYS AND SELLS HORSES.

NJ. D. Stuart is buying and selling
horses at his large barns on Traders al
ley in the rear Of the Central Freshly
terrain church, whore the Clarksburg
Transfer was formerly located. BE aims
to have some horses ON hand All the time.
He win take q few boardsrs at the barn.
m1atf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-20
Prof. a. J. Wilkinson. who IS not very

Prof. A. j. Wilkinson. VINO - my veg
much of school man amy more, al
though he IS very much interested IN the
sale of school books if they be certain
kinds. got at his old tricks in the edu-
cationaI meeting at AIorgnntown. lie
seemed to be against the duh student,
and wanted to put him to driving nalls'
The eminent professor" forgets that
some of the greatest men of the coun-
try were dull students, but when they
learned thing they knew it. It Is not
the bright student that Always makes
the scholar: 10 the contrary, it i usually
the fellow who ponders Tong and hard
over lis bookr The person who learns
easily, quickiy forgets. The fellow who
spends time in grasping a thing never
forgets it. Again. because man has
ability to drive nails that is no sign that
he car not learn books. Wilkinson has
a very erroneous idea about this matter.
He s,ys men who cannot learn Latin
and !uw ought to be farmers, and yet
there are thousands Of farmers who could
teach him both in Latin and the law,
The logical conclusion from his own ar
gimcnt is that these farmers ought to
be educators and lawyers and lac himself
d farmer. BE this a it may, there i
no excuse for man protesting to be an
educator to refer to the present farmer
in such a light way, and it is to be hoped
that no West Virginia educator will
again ask where the brains come in.
when he makes reference to farmer.
As highly educated as some profess to
be. il is an evident fact that these same
educators have not brains enough to con
duct a farm successfully. Prof" VIII
kinson has evidently overlooked the f12;
that many of the best educated men q
the country arr farmers. carpenters an.
mechanics. The professions are not at
a premium in America, and the sooner
some OF the educational makeshifts get
out of that notion the better. The
prof" should not assume that he is
better and wiser than some of those
who attended the same schools he did.
learned as much and received the same
diploma, because they settled down to
farming or driving nails. In all prob
ability they could today tell him better
who was fitted to enter college than he
himself knows. Mr.. Wilkinson needs to
improve his conception of intelligence.
The bright student has no more bust
ness in college than the dun student. If
1t takes the former ten minutes to learn
lesson and the latter half an hour
and so much time is allotted to the les.
son, why should not the latter be adj
mitted to the class. if he has the lesson
learned in the required time? Again, if
only brightness, natural wit we might
say. is to be recognized by the educa-
tional institutions of the country. what
i the object of education? Surely edn-
cation is not intended to confne itself
t. the fewG A man who makes such
nm absurd statement as the prof" ought
to be driving nails himself, if he means
to be consistent and really believes in
his declaration. 1t is by far the widest
and most absurd statement we hnv" ever
heard of before M educational body.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-20
Largest Bona FIde PaId gIreuIalIoa!

Adverti,,,r,, desiring change OF display nd
vSrflseu1ents must have their copy TOR SANE
N this S1ffices before O'Clock Il. IN. TO insure
publication In that days edition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-20

Try our cream soda and you Will
come again. It pleases everybody. g.
D. sturm 9 CO. apEaotf
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-06

Denver Cathohe.-The re- election
of Senator Teller has been a victory
for the cause of popular government.
1t shows that even rabid partisan
ship can not stihe in the majority
the sense Of right and justice. For
time the situation was very much
more serious than most of our citi.
zans were willing TO acknowledy ye
The Isober second thought however
prevailed. Patriotism overcame par
tisanship. Teller was made senator
because he was the real choice of
a majority Of the legislature.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-06
HE RAWFISzES

Nsr aal 1FaH.fIy rle Tn
tgH- eltar ts aH be- tizh
Fsreh aHl aiulr- raaf ustfi i.r
at th- haHarsd g,Hfh,msn uaf
Tatler arrHk tiosa8 ee ars
Iil.a-s-l ts F,-.ard -u1h =s5uare
aIsaia-E ta the eeur hsmau a.
age-fiaH
Heseeef rtf Tr.IIlua e.iltoT m
order 90 u.f.re-s tl- readers
adds
Eut yau knaa terr Vall the
uau = umr nho dil do d. and
1Iu we're eZInsutlY caratul o.
kaV 1haf uamt 1ui ai Pnut
Mbt ai e1ur-. f.ha NEVs-tHAAs
mon knows vl5 eaf Eim drunk
and 80 dtH- e,eg b1sv elise
Taylor meut5mei tba maiter d.
hi- affidavit ~i1ued when De- vas
-otef. when these hon0rable
Eatlameu en- state under oath
chat he vas sober whoB every
body IN Gmuispu county Knows
that be Was suler from OBJ
serving fac -imip 1i bis sigma
iwe They also observed iu the
NEw~tHN0WoN M two uesk-
aga another iac zimile uf bis -lr
uaiurr signing the contest pa
per-. when De- was drunk. when
uot only the NEwstHANrIoN hut
every Intelligent mau knows he
was drunk
hud YOU want us to be honest
and tell who got him duuk9 Oh
uoV % would he too bad 60 mssn
tiou the name uf the republican
who did it Really too bad We
viii let you DO that. Mr. Tribune
editor sometime when the spirit
pf NeraCity oYercomes Nour
natural repugnaucetoeNploiting
dark deeds of your Own party.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-06

\ subscriber once received a dun
through the postoffice aud it mace
him mad. He went to the editor
about 1t and the editor showed him
a few duns of his own one for paper.
one for type. one for fuel and several
others Now, said the patient editor
Il didn't get mad when these came
because | knew that all | had to do
was to ask several reliable citizens
ike YOU to come in and help me out
and | could settle all of them.
When the subscriber saw how it was
he relented and renewed. moral
Never get vexed when asked to pay
what vou owe for the other fellow
may need the money.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-06

From reading the Tribune last
week the uuinformed ranchman
would Judge that his cattle were
assessed at SIS a head in 1902. Not
SO, that was 1901. Last wear all
valuations were reduced from p to
over 50 per cent, Mr. Hurley making
the best efforts possible to drop
county valuation with railroad as
sessment made bv our dear. delight
ful state board Of equalization. In
stead Of being SIS 1t was an equita-
bic fraction # that and as low as IN
any county If the state. Perhaps
the fact that the school levy was
eight mills instead Of three mills as
IN 1901 had something to do with
taxes in district %.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-06
A COMPROMISE BILL.

tommonOr.
In despatch to the Chicago
Record Her Id. under date of Janu-
ary ~, William +. Curtis SAYS:
As Nellman told You in his I,.tier
from " ashington in Friday paper,
the managers of the great trusts are
willing to accept the compromise
bill proposed by the attorney gener-
al for their regulation, aud wiz
withdraw their opposition to its
passage at the present session of
congress. - Can amy intelligent man
believe that the so-ealled anti. trust
measure having the Endorsement OF
the trust magnates provides reason
for the people to hope for practical
relief?
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-06

We have received a printed copy
of a bill introduced by Senator Tay-
lor instituting a system Of primary
elections. 1t Is a good bill and
deserves passage. A good primary
election law is one of the first steps
toward abolishiug party bosses and
making political conventions register
the will Of the people. Indeed it
will largely abolish conventions.
by lts provisions any citizen can
become a candidate at the primaries
by mentioning 1t to the county
clerk 20 days beforehand, The
primary election is held almost ex-
aetly as a regular election.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-06
A HszE FIGHTERS ssEET


uH m baste NJ s4s.na a E.-.ll.--
5. Haal pre- fzasar laasl I.Hra-s l-
si.ed ans aua uta ctsse 81 fett afa
hm fr tsar rsuule A mlnrr
uatsea Mauroc seospisd the sursta-
t9a Ae iouatt co. faar rsa1ii.
aua H tAe eaar-c af llr lsxlnz D.
kual sed J..fa.as asgu-a isaf u.ttah
haa Hescr boen accomplished pre-
y.aaslF- a. san che ua-cL
One day iat ucsk Jak Msu1la
autea Ia Chicago.
truuds ci men and has. fa,lased
hsm vbereHrr b. Weat. cheering bIm
aad shaking Ui- haHd
iustrueted by b. latel Izeuf man
azr the F1uuz Vrzs hahter from
the Oar lest sauehi rapularl'y as
tna o.d kiues used &C. ..ek t-ahrev-
ing haudfg.s af small caus o. the
muh.
lns yourg hQhtmg man. fre-b
from rs mining dll told the rs-
psrters aid ahaut himself bis en-
c5uutsr Vlth Jefues aud biz Ifes
amaltiu said ambition berz ta
-kuoas down every man BE- met
d. rxp.ausd bis ysri1as vags ~
Sighting Do Wa. aI fha a.d STORY.
Bot he -al Iasi .as thmg to which
ue ca.I the attsunm II yaaug and
old meu. d. was asked h1v De- bad
managed iu -pIIe of bis bard f5ota ball
playing. BIZ work boa the m5nes and
other exhsastIug occupati 1us o. keep
bis FRESHNESS and ,euth.
Hs replied casually.
Well yoa see ] never smoked or
drank .iu my life.
His appearance showed that be
spoke the truth His skin was clear.
his eve bright, his vitality at par,
There are great many million
young men and boys that would
gladly have run a mile TO see this
great physical wonder from Montana.
We do not advise them 10 long for
his peculiar kind Of glory, The day
has gone by when the power to knock
men down Is either honorable or use
full
But We ask them to remember
Jack Munroe statement. Il never
smoked or drank ia my life"
His powers are not Of the highest
type, and they are not admirable
But he possesses those powers in the
highest degree because he has neither
tortured his nerves with alcoholic
stimulants nor deadened them with
any narcotic or soporiiic.
This young man from Butte. Mon
tanal brought useful lesson with him
and his.coming should do much good
even should he fail in his resolve to
knock his fellow men out.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-06
EASILY SHOCKED.

As bearing on the Nude in Art
craze which has lately compelled
the removal from the walls of the
White House OF famous picture
we clip the following from the
Brooklyn Argus:
There once was a sculptor named Phidias.
Whose statues were perfectly hiisous
He made Aphrodite
Without any niehtie
And 50 "shucked the ultra fastidifus
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-06

kepreseufaiiye McDalgal Is en-
i9yng naTgtafI7u a- the maH "vhe
only speaks 9n rali cali Ne guess
the Judge knows what BE- vaats and
What ths people ~ GunuIs0n county
want and is tending Co business in
the proper way 90 get b. There
will be- time enough 30 take a hand
IN squabbles when danger to the
normal bin has passed
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-06

Superintendent Miller of the
Grand Junction schools has forbid.
den the boys to play foot aud a
half. He says its too dangerous,
Wouldn't that jar you? Next
thing be will put ban on Run
sheep run or "Leap-frog' Might
cause internal injuries or confusion,
you know There seems TO be pa
ternalism in school management
nowadays as well as in national gov
ernment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-06

Have you been thinking what
you could do to help get that normal
appropriation? The aid Of every
man and woman IN this section
should be extended. We can't have
too much. If you are personally
acquainted with some legislator
from other sections of the state
white him a letter or let the normal
board know. Perhaps you can help
financially or by some suggestion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-06

The bill for enlargement aud m-
prOvemeut Of the Gunnis0n fish
hatchery is coming on we'll, We learn
from Judge McDougd, There is
no location like Gunnison for a
h atehery aud the record for some
years past has been published abroad
so that people Of the state are Begin
ming 10 realize IL. Ten times the
present output could be established
with very little additional expense.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-06
A LIBERAL Offer.

The uUdrr- gard sal give a free
sample Of : ha mbarIsiu'- Stomach and
Liver iab'e;s ro any one wanting q
reliabe . rens,dv fer disorders of he
stomech, bi.is u-if.~- or crn-t;pation
This is I-ex remedy and good
one. All druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-06

Perhaps the success of the railroad
trust in staving off payment Of its
Just taxes by bewildering the people
with bulletins has encouraged the
smelter trust TO try the same medl-
cine against the eight hour law II
will not work IN thi. case.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-06

We have had quite a number Of
constitutional amendments in the
matter of taxation, yet one recently
introduced In the state Legislature
deserves favorable action. At pres
ent 300 worth of household furni.
ture Is exempt from assessment, but
the householder must still pay on
hls tools or his COW on his organ or
watch or bicycle even though he be-
poor and have only $50 worth Of
furniture to be exempted The
well-to-d man gets full benefit
from the exemption. This proposed
amendment changes the inequality.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-06

Progress, the third paper at Delta
has passed out of existence with the
life of its owner and editor. II, W.
Ridley who died last week of lung
trouble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-06

ltIs uaU proposed by au luals
lee-.atsr t5 make music tra.hars
take au sXammauan and paw f1r b.
Incense Next wI b. similar re
stncTau- nu poets and painters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-06

Jat uas tlf raraaI.au p.rtg j.
msslrg desperate rH ta hna
whigh . It. Wa.e9tf, Gmit. ar >le-
sen-
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-06

Coyote hunts are the rage evrrr-
where. Our hunters have only killed
two this week
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-06

Judge Lindsay af Denver -ay
half fIs GaIrad1 bats aa thIeyes.
ID sos sHrp pHse tHiz b. aua ta che
dreadfa d mfIe 81 E 0 W..cats
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-06
SszzmCssaA

Ur tr aa
aaan a aa rl aaHr -. a.l...la6E
saa
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-06

lt l9sks a- fhaaEb HagF Wa.
ter-an W.p r3reat aHd tHe Monroe
dsc.rae mlst ethar d. absri8Hed af
EXTENDED
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-06
The ss,ks,s % fbs " aossNs {"
vse GscyfNs C0SS
TSe peseS 7cseSsof os arc Czcs
TSs or sSs rSrk ssS o1ss, ste.

The Choir invisible. jsmcsi .ane Allea
The Soul Of liiith. Marie lereih
he sorrows Of Satan. Marie Isreili
Ziska, Marie N0rcili
bsrshAas, Nari, AoreiH
The Prisoner Of leRaa, Aathos, Ns,ps
A Lsay OF ssliiy.
Frances hedgSsa Burnett
laCeasectioa with the III y i.lsug hoy
Cisim, frz1ecs besdgsoa Rssneit
Dress, hcary Setoa Nevsimaa
With Edged Teois, '
The Sewers,
The bsasstisa of rhessa Naee,
Asssid Frederic
Asseha Wsst. Asss Assh<rise Grecn
yesss0y bvite, 3. frsaktsrt Asore
Tbs tissatest Gift, A. v Maschmoat
4 bash Tor Q Throne.
~ eight n Sword
Ss,Aser Steeies, hudy ard kip,iag
The tSa1ily. D.. l.. Seyaieh
For the Freeeesa II the SEQ, Brady
seatisseatsi Toamy, D. n. Barrie
The Aaveatsses Il Sherlock I.olmes
Boyle
A Geatieaaa q Fvsae.
Stanley J. Weyman
Awsr Tiae Woeias.
Cap Chss. klng
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-06

The lsadtord st Lion fiead
v D. Hoveiis
The RssA 10 Pssis, Y n. stephens
Aa Enemy 10 the kiag, I"
A ticRtteIHsa Player,
TIE Maid Of Naiden Lane, A. 4. BAR
The AMsteur Irscksaaa.
Nv nornsns
sa,..'sss. y. e,seis, T. Marion s'asioFd
"a the Psiase n the kius.
second Thoughts oi al Idle Fellow
J. h. Jeroa.f
king Ssssset, Z. }. Stims~a
The Nerve u fs,ey, . n. Spesrmsn
Ihe Fowler, esosrice hsrrsaea
NaaaeSs, tiwya bsrvoa
vhe 6asa CoaeAy, A. swd :. Castle
6rsssisrk, d. 3. McCmcheoa
IN. Carter sf Carterssii,e,
F.h. Smits
Woifvilse A. N. Lewis
Forty Modern Fables, 6essle Ade
~. eoeiey S PHILOSOPHY = y. Dune
fhe Wages n Sin, Lscss ~ssst
Mssceiia, Mrs. AxmVhry Nard
In tse san< sf . Nsasa,
A. " Mavchmesi
The Castle lsa. &asiey } Neymee
i52 New Rector, S&aaiey J. Neyaas
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-06
. A z fhHN rrtN-fs are Al1rrf LI- -Hl1W lIuH, o.
lyle, p aai a. Heron, l.. Meade. Raisau fu
Sllser, Geetl Burgess, and Martha McCuiloch-Ni il
BOOK BARGAINS

'faclcay The entire fiuu 7r1duct ~ every American
ng being specimen. uilI hs offered each r,snth-
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-06
POPULAR 81 so COPYRIGHTS n;sss. s..,. @ ss. ts
sS sSaclsr % e @ 8 ss.. 20 CENTS EACH DELIVERED

tfGCftL 10 fL%RStblN = 81
A Mans WeMan, Frank Norris
he Lion S Bro,1, Duiiield Uskorne
In the Forest. ~ imilisa Foster
b'om Isstle. Veil Nuaro
Inc WoftdiiBgs, Leonard Nerriek
10 Nosiie Red, J. A. Altsi,e.er
Ncfearpe. Frank Norris
liaer Boise, Everett Tesniia>oa
Aking Paws. hamilton Dvuwmoad
Masters Of Nsa, NoSsss nsserlssa
vhs Auaecsais, Chas. L. lssh
IspisiH Dieppe, Anthony Nope
nesr's highway. msry I. Nilkias
On ~ Niag sf 0Sesssoas.
. Jssi Chzadler hasvix
Dsscsla, osso Sssker
Arms ~ ~ Wsaaa, n. NscGsath
rhe lsk II M Wtsas. s. 4. Sros ksst
Tbe LsAy Il Gs,seeii March,
O~es RhssesayI
rts Pvstssss~'s hssgbser.
Ae~s Fsssshss
4 Mslrru aesssssry,
1. ssd aesketk Prhchsrd
The b,sct Asssiss. s. Z. Crcckest
~ tsssd ~ tassh. tees ptiitpss)s
The Bsct wee1snsa, n. 4. Stanley
eosd ~ Frwnieasc. SaMseI ~ev~ia
Joseeiys ChesAive. Sarah \. Asase
he Blalk Ysrssise, Ere4pviSk kiiSef
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-06

esfluaIrsrgg of arssl-o> cufs14
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-04
PLANT MORE POTATOES.

The Floods in the South Make the Potato
Crop Short-Good Outlook for Mime
sofa Potatoes.
1T is an i'll wind that blows nobody
gOod.' The disastrous floods in Iowa,
Kansas and Nebraska and many other
points in the south have left the farm
ers in those sections in bad shape for
crops, and the loss of the potato crops
in so many places is going to make a
big demand for Minnesota OhiOs and
Rose as we'll as other varieties of pota-
toes, and the potato belt farmer of Min
nesota will miss it if he does not figure
to plant an increased acreage of Ohios,
Rose and Burbanks, as the demand
1nand for these varities of potatoes in
Kansas and Nebraska and many other
southern points promises to be excep-
tionally good. Last season local deal
ers found a very poor market in those
sections for these potatoes, but it is
said that farmers there have no more
seed stock with prospects that there
will be big shortage and the Min
nesota potatoes will be in great demand
next fall. G. H. Rines & Co. and S. W.
Williams & Co. who are in position
to know are advising all farmers to
plant an increased acreage of potatoes,
especially of Ohios, Rose and Burbanks.
The potato dealers would not urge
farmers to plant more potatoes if the
dealers did not think there would be a
market for them, and it seems to be a
case where it would be wise for the
farmers to take the advice of the deal