davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-06

r. = McColloch and two STAR
Wichita.
w. G Anderson, Traveller. Arkansas
City.
Ewing Herbert, World. Hiawatha
Kentucky.
H. P. Summers, Times Smiths
Grove.
w l. Adams and one, Inquirer,
Owensboro
Louisiana.
John Dymond, Sugar Planter, New
Orleans.
Miss Florence Dymond. Sugar Plant
err New Orleans.
II L. Gueydan, News Gueydan
Chas. p schwing, lbevnle South,
Plaquemine
Miss C. p. Callahan. Enterprise,
Washington.
DIT C. ]. Edwards, Meridional, Alb
beville.
Hon. John Marks and one, Pioneer,
Napoleonyille
w. l. Ingram and one, Times,
Shreveport.
Massachusetts,.
Luois r Chandler, journal. Palmer
Minnesota.
w. r. Hodges, Herald, Sleepy Eye
David Ramabey A. O. U. W. Guide,
St Paul
c. Berghuis. Herald, Clara City
H. c. Hotaling and one, Enterprise
Mapleton
Irving Todd and one, Gazette, Hast
ings
HI Peterson and one, Independent
Litchfeld.
S. j. Huntley, Messenger Wykoh
Mississippi.
J. II. Duke. Herald Scooba.
Missouri
w r. Painter, Democrat, Carrollton
r. NJ White. Ledger Mexico.
VIM. Southern, Examiner lndepend-
ence.
I'M. sosey, Spectator Palmyra
w. o. L. Jewett, Democrat, Shell
bina.
H. F. stapel and one, Mail, Rock
Port.
B. A. Roy, DemocratRegister Bon
neterre.
H.A. Gass, School Journal Jefferson
City.
Yves l.. Robertson and one, Demo
crat, Gallatin.
Geo. A. 1rigg, Conseryator, Rich
mond
Maine.
Louis o. Haskell, Advertiser, Pitts
field.
C. w Robbins and one. Enterprise,
Old Town.
j. G. Cnley and two Gazette, Rock
land.
Michigan.
Fred slocum and one. Advertiser.
Caro-.
Geo. T. Campbell and one, Argus,
Owosso.
VIM. P. Nisbett and one, Herald, Big
Rapids.
NJ. L. Izor and one, Express, Durand.
Chas. F. Gee and one, Record Ann
Arbor
D. L. Hubble and one, Leader, Mar
lette.
Maryland.
Fred G. Usilton and one, Kent News,
ChestertOwn.
New England Suburban.
Geo c. Fairbanks, Bulletin, Natick,
Mass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-06

Pauline p Slack. vindicaior. Gar
fetson.
j. ID. Milne. Guardian, Mitchell
Edear Mcdaniel. Herald. Flandreau
]. X. Coe News Bryant
J. s. Heauiey Herald. Memo.
n. p Reed, Herald. woonsocket.
J. p. Palmer, Wave. White lake.
Texas.
r. =. fantis Feview. Athens.
Jasper Collins Watchman Carthage.
b G. Murray. Gazette. Denisou.
j. F. Chambless. News. Ennis
j. r. Ransom. Jr, Enterprise. Gle
burne
}. H. Lowrey. Signal, Honey Grove.
j. A. Thomas. Graphic. Leonard.
w. J. Buie, Enterprise. waxahachie.
w. A. Johnson. Herald, Memphis.
G. +. Lehman. Herald. Hallettsville.
w. G. Baber, Independent Chilli.
cothe
Orien Proctor. Index. Bridgeport.
Miss Josephine GRAY. Messenger.
Gainesville.
Utah.
!. r D.ehl and two. Mammoth Rec.
ord, Robinson.
S. L. Raddon and two, Record, Park
City
VIM. Buys and two. wasatch Wave.
Hcber.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-06
N. E. "A
DELEGATES


Alabama.
r. L. Mckenzie, Tri-County Weekly,
Tallassee.
Geo. W. Read and two, Herald.
Ensley
r. L. o'Neal. Mercury, Huntsville.
w NJ. Tucker and one, Express,
Demopolis.
j. C. Lawrence, Breeze, Union
Springs.
r. E. L. Neil and one. Journal,
Selma.
WIN. Meeks end one. Times News.
Gadsden.
H. s Doster and two. Progress.
PrattsviTe.
w. W. Screws and one, Advertiser
Montgomery.
Jacob Pepperman, odd Fellow. Mont
gomery.
J. H. F. Mosley, Labor Advocate
Birmingham.
W u r. Judson. Weekly. Bessemer
W. W. Screws, Jr., Advrtiser Mont
gomery.
J H. Hard and two, Journal Besse
mer.
A. W. Holstun and two, Sun, Ia
Fayette
H. NJ. Wilson and one, Daily News
opelika
R. r. Walker and three, Limestone
Democrat. Athens.
G. H. Greer and one, Standard
Marion.
Arkansas.
w. W Folsom, Gazette, Hope.
VIM. B. Folsom, Argus, Brinlley.
Chas NJ. Clark and one, Standard
Arkadelphia
Colorado.
C. E Wood, Telegraph, Colorado
Springs
o. H. wangelin and two, Herald
Boulder.
c. H. Wolfe. Tribune, Greeley.
A. c. Newton and one, News, Grand
Junction
Geo. W. johnson and one, Call
LOngmont
s. s Case and one, Journal, Castle
Rock.
s. w. Raymond Herald, Durango.
Leo. Vincent and one, Camera
Boulder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-06

Geo.e irer. Litch.
field. u.
Arthur s. Is. ~ Bristol
vs.. S. sharpe, ~ N NAymour.
H. B. Hale, Gaze .st Hartford.
Florlt
Frank G. Pabor, tpple, Avon
Park.
w. e Pabor Pinet e, Avon PARK.
Phillip Isaacs, PresE Fort Myers
Iowa..
Edgar F. Medary aut fone. Democrat
Waukon.
WI Lane. JourVh, Muscatine.
G. p. Linn, GazetA Sumner
w. F. Parrott. Reporter, Waterloo.
Mrs. Matt Paruott, Reporter, Water
loo
Z. p. Adler, Tiples. Davenport
Wade Gray adj one. Standard, JEFF
ferson, (U. d.
c. II. Smith kand one, Messenger,
Fort Dodge, CO. tD)
G S. Turrill, PEE, Jefferson, CO. ID
c. A. Noble add one, Graphic, Glid-
den. CO. ID
W !. Branaaghn, Democrat, Emmets-
burg, (U ID
c. d. HELEN and two. Journal Web
ster City CU,gD)
John r Kfamer and one, Journal,
Webster City CU. ID
Ralph Robertson and one. Journal
Newton, (Ul 3D.
Illinois.
P. S. McGlynn, Dispatch Moline.
Geo. w. Cyrus, Military Tract Press
Asso, Camp Point
w L. Jones, Journal, Lebanon.
Mrs. Rose L. Colby New World,
Chicago.
A. w. Glessner, Gazette, Gaiena.
J. NJ. Page. Democrat, Jerseyville.
Will Curtiss. Star, Kewanee
B. B. Herbert, Prfnter-Journalist,
Chicago.
A. E. Stetson, Messenger, Neponset.
Mrs f. S. Greenleaf. Journal, Sa-
wanna.
G.. W. Hughes. Clinton.
Mrs. Estelle Ryan Snyder and one,
Chicago.
l. B. Stringer and one, Courier, Lin
coin.
c. c. Givens and one, Democrat
Message, Mt Sterling.
f. II. Hall, Herald. Joliet
r. L. Davis, Democrat-Message, Mt.
Sterling.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-06

Il IS ten times easter 70 cure coughs.
Group whooping-cough and an lung and
bronchial affections when the rowels are
open. Nennedys Laxative Honey and
Tar is the original Laxative Cough
Syrup Gently moves the bowels, and
expels an cold from the system. Best
Tor Coughs Colds Group whooping
Cough, etc. Remember the name Ken
nedy's" and see that the red clover blos-
som and t,e honey bee is on the bottle.
Sold by c. r. Rcnfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-06
FERaoNALLY coNnUcTED Excl
SION no CALIFORNIA
via

ON June 18th the Santa Pc win run
la PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCUR-
SION to California, Mr.. Samuel tnrri-
mer IN charge. Train to leave Guthrie
500 "a. m.. June loth; arrive Los Ange-
les 2i5 D. m. June 23d At los An-
gelcs members OF the party wiz decide
what their further movements shall be.
Rate, S66.50 round trip. This includes
fare to Grand Canyon. The trip through
California, returning through Portland
and Salt Lake city. Limit is 90 days
with stop ons
II you desire reservations. apply to
Mrs w. D.. Rhodes. oll. East Noble
Guthrie. Okla.
r. j. BEST. Agent
J. T. WOOD r.. +. A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-06

I'VE 6 is05.
New York.
VIM. J. Kline Recorder. Amsterdam.
II j. Knapp ADVERTISER Auburn.
John G. OSWALD and one. American
Printer, New York city
North Carolina.
H. B warner Dispatch, Lexington.
j. j, Farriss. Enterprise. High Point.
w. c. Hammer and one, Courier,
Asheboro.
Il. C. Martin and one. Weekly News,
Lenoir.
d. j. wichord and one Reflector,
Greenwlle
Thad R. Manning. Gold Leaf, Hen
derson
Clarence H. Poe, Progressive Farm
er Raleigh
W. X. jacobson, Progress. washing
ton
W. B. westake. Ashevnle Citizen,
Marion. Ind
J. o. Atkinson, Christian Sun. Elon
College.
Nebraska.
S. e. Cobb. Enterprise. Emerson.
C. p. Nevin, Advocate, Laurel
J.. A. Warner. Sun, Sterling.
w. G. Purcell and two. Chief. Broken
Bow.
NJ. w. AGray, Times, Pender.
d. NJ. Butter. Legal News. Lincoln.
F. O. Edgecombe and one, Signal.
Geneva
Ohio.
Associated Dalies-
Louis H. Brush. Republican, East
Liverpool
Mrs. Zell p. Hart, Tribune, Warren.
II. d. Campbell, Republican, Lima.
John NJ. Amos, Jenersonian, Cam
bridge
A. c. Dickinson. Tribune Newark.
F. A. Rowley Times, Lorain.
VIM NJ. Miller, Press-Republic,
Springfield
J. L. Wilson, Beacon Herald, Ash
tabula
John C. Hancock and one, Cleaner.
Massillon.
Buckeyes
C. w Bloom, Miro, New Paris.
Geo. Runyan, Record New London.
Benz. F. Gayman, Times. Canal win
chester.
c. r. Canaghan and one, Gazette,
Bellevue.
j. w. Johnson. Wstchman, Waverly
c. c. Day, Times. Seville.
Carl Jettinger. Kleeblatt Delphoe.
II B. Rusler. Gazette. Centeruurg.
Geo. E. Wood and one. News, Belle
vue.
VIM. C. Hoffer, Herald Wiltshire.
Ohio Editorial
c. b. Mccoy Age, Coshocton.
Jas. G Gibbs, Reflector, Norwalk.
Hooking and Ohio Valley
e. 7. Wetzler and one. Eagle, Ian
caster
T. e. Harwood, Gazette. Springfield.
John NJ Cooke and one, Express and
Westbote, Columbus.
John l.. Trauger and one, Semi
Weekly Westbote, Columbus.
c. E Peoples and one. Democrat
Pomeroy.
c. e. Bryan, Democrat, London.
Oregon.
VIM. ]. Clarke, Star, Gervais.
Albert Tozier, Farmer Portland.
d. w. Bath, Independent, Hnsboro
Oklahoma.
f. G Prouty and two Falls.
W. F. Hatfield and two, Pioneer,
Alya
NJ. L. Thomas and two, vidette, Pond
Creek.
Mrs J. c. Miller ami one, Breeze.
Bliss.
Ed Clark and one, News, jennings.
Gov. Ferguson and one. Republican.
Watonga
Roy Stafford and two okiahoman.
Oklahoma City.
j. s. Fisher Herald, Carnegie.
Horace Shepherd and two Times,
Altus.
F d. Northrup aud one, Farm Jclr-
nal, Oklahoma City
+. 7. Rehdeld and one, Gazette, Har-
rlson.
WIN /. Bradford, School Journal.
Oklahoma City, ca
]. ]. Burk and one. Transcript, Nor
man.
r. c Echols and one, Star Manrum
Il. b. Gnstrap and one, News
Chandler
n A. Nichols Tribune Thomas
Pennsylvania.
J Irwin Steel Telegram. Ashland.
Watson p Church Enterprise New.
town
Ge3. w. Hellman, Echo-Pnot, Green
castle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-06

Special nr.ccs this week on bugrics
W. D. PACBER, corner Okla. ave. and
Broad St
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Hutchinson County Summer schoc.
Closed Yesterday

Tripp, S. D.. Sept. 5.-The Hutchin-
son county teachers institute closed
Friday a very successful two weeks
session. DR.. c. NJ. Young, of Vermil-
lion, was conductor ably assisted by
Professor Lamb, of Freeman; Profess
sor Kintz, of Tripp. and Miss Cressey,
OF Sioux Falls Several very interest
Ing lectures were delivered before the
teachers last week upon an educational
theme. Professor Perisho, of the state
university spoke this week on THE
Mission Mission Of Of the School" and "The
Robinson, of Vermillion, gave a lecture
on The Poetry of Eugene Field.' The
address before the county graduating
class was given by DR.. Young last
evening, and was a very able talk.
This is DR.. Yourg's seventh year in
the Hutchinson county institute and
all will be glad to see him come again.
The enrolment of the institute was
about 145. Superintendent Lugg: is
highly pleased with the w,r,s Of the
institute, and the fine reception the
people of Tripp gave the institute.
banquet was held on ex-Superintend-
ent McClain's lawn for the members Of
he Institute
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
MYSTERY In MURDER.
Dying Man Found in Box Car al.
Luddir, N. D., with Bullet Hole
In Ais Had

Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 7.--An UNI
known man was found in boxcar on
Il Northwestern freight at Ludden, N.
d.. last night in a dying condition. with
a bullet wound through his head.
Two men found on the same train
in another car say they were in the
car With the wounded man and two
others. The train stopped at Hecla,
S. D., when two masked men sprang in
to the car with revolvers drawn and
-,rdered hands up. The three men COM
piled. The two jumped from the car
while the other fought the robbers and
Was shot.
The robbers disappeared. The three
men, frightened, got into another car.
The three. with the two who ran from
the robbers, were taken to Oales. N.
d.. where the wounded man is. The
robbers got on at Aberdeen. They are
described as a tall, slim man, with a
sandy mustache, and q short man.
a man was arrested at Hecla this
morning answering the description of
the tail, slim man. He gave his name
rs Doddes and says he got on the train
near ReGfeld, unarmed He refuses to
la
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
JOURNALIST AS FARM HAND.
Says He Enjoys the Situation and !
Accumulatinq "Copv."

Huron, S. d., Sept. Oh. G. Eastwood.
sent out three months ago by Toledo pa
per to become a harvest hand in the
wheat fields of Kansas, Nebraska and the
Dakotas, spent few hours in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. Eatswood's instructions were to en-
ter the fields as a harvest hand, work
with the harvesters in such work and in
such places as might seem to him proper.
and since that time he has lived, entirely
upon, and paid mis- expenses out of wages
paid him as q harvest hand
He expects to return to Toledo in about
two months. Referring to the financial
condition of farmers III the states visited,
Mr.. Eastwood sasy there is apparent thrift
on every hand, good crops being the order
everywhere; there is contentment and
happiness in all the farm homes visited.
and he is quite enthusiastic over what he
has seen and learned on this trip. He ex-
pressed surprise at finding hundreds of
farmers with large bank accounts, elegant
homes and sufficient to keep them COM
fortably all their days, and MANY bo to
southern states or to California to spend
their winters. They live better, and enjoy
life more fully than do the majority of
the farmers in the eastern states, and
while. he has no thought of becoming a
farmer or stockman, he declares it the
most profitable and independent life to
lead. Aside from the fact that Mr. East
wood expects to profit financially from his
trip bl locals published in the press. and
also In book form, he declares the expert
ences are more than sufficient to compen-
safe him for time and energy and cash ex-
pended on this trip.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
SEEMS TO BE ASSURED.
Prospects for Electric Line from Brook.
ings to Sioux Falls Briaht.

Sioux Falls, s. D.. Sept. 5.-If one
half the electric interurban electric
lines contemplated in this part of the
state are constructed, Sioux Falls will
be the hub of a number of such sys-
TENS which will extend pretty we'll over
the eastern part of the state
Information is received from Flan-
dreau of a meeting at that place few.
evenings ago of the promoters of the
proposed electric line from Brookings
and citizens of Flandreau. The COM
mittee of business men selected by the
citizens to consult with the promoters
are reported to have been very favor
able to granting the concessions asked
by the new company.
AS proposed the line will run from
Brookings south to Flandreau, thence
south and southeast t.. Egan, and
then south to Sioux Falls. At the meet
ing held in Flandreau the promoters
of the proposed line are said to have
convinced the business men of that
place that they meant business and
that the line would be constructed
The promoters We're assured by the
committee of business men that the
concessions asked for would be granted
and that the right-of-way through the
town would be donated. Another. meet
ing of the Flandreau people will soon
be held to complete preparations for
the. construction of the proposed line
to that place.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
ARREST THE "sooNERs."
Several Men Arrested for Prematur>
Shooting of Chickens.

Shooting of Chickens.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 5.-Game
Warden Page, of this city, was on
Thursday advised of the arrest of sew
eral men near Dell Rapids on the
charge of shooting prairie chickens be-
fore the opening of the shooting sea-
son. The names of those arrested We're
ceived from Deputy Game Warden
Harvey, of Dell Rapids. The prisoners
We're taken to Dell Rapids, where they
will have their hearings.
Recently a complaint was made to
Governor Elrod that no deputy game;
warden had been appointed at Dell
Rapids. 1t was not generally known
that an appointment had In reality
been made some time ago, and as a
result "sooners" became rather bold,
with the result that some of them must
now suffer because of their inability to
wait until the opening of the season.
Game Warden Page appointed his
deputies in various parts of the county,
some time ago, but the names We're
withheld from the public in order that
a better watch could be maintained for
those who We're tempted to shoot birds
before the law permitted them to do so.
Deputy Harvey, at Dell Rapids,
mer game wardens. and was reap.
pointed by Game Warden Page in ac-
cordance with the wishes of tile people.
of Dell Rapids and vicinity.
The deputy wardens are keeping a.
close watch for those who may be
tempted to violate the law by killing
more than fifteen chickens in any one
day. and those detected Violating the
law in this or other respects will be
promptly arrested.
Every effort will also be made to
prevent. the illegal shipment of game.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
RECEPTION FOR SENATOR.

Bridgewater, S. D., Sept. 4.--Prior to
leaving for Huron, where they intend
to reside in the future. Senator F., IT,
Abel and family We're rendered a re-
ception by the citizens of lBrfgewate,..
upon which occasion MIR. Abel was pre-
scented with a sold-headed cane, while
his estimable wife was the recipient
of a beautiful cut glass dish. both given
as slight tokens of the esteem in which
this worthy couple is held by the people
Of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel have resided here
for twenty years and have been count
ed among our best aud most useful
citizens. Mr.. Abel having been twice
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
MURDERER WILL
ASK FOR PARDON
Edward Wilson, LITE Prisoner,
Seeks Release After
Thirteen Years.
HE SLEW A YOUNG BOY
Moody County People, 1t Is Said, Bit.
terly Oppose the Release of the
Man VividIy Recalling the
Brutality of the Crime.

Flandrea, S. d., Sept. 6.-Notice mas
been published in the Flandreau Ell
terprise that Edward Wilson, con-
victed of the murder of Otto solquist in
1892, will ask the board of pardons to
release him from tine penitentiary or
rather to commute his sentence from
life to twenty years in the penitentiary.
If this communication is granted it will
practically release him from the prison
at once as he will be allowed certain
s.rne for good behavior. 1t will be
claimed by his attorneys that a doctor
has decided that Wilson has only six
months to live and that this will give
him only enough time to see his moth
er and return to his native state and
prepare for death.
Crime Was Brutal.
The murder for which Wilson was
convicted was one of the worst that
was ever committed in the state. 1t
appears that Wilson and the boy Sol
qulst We're working with a threshing
crew in the southern part of this coun-
ty and that Wilson knew the boy had
for the purpose of sending to the old
country for his mother
One Sunday in November, 1892, Will
son pursuaded the boy. to accompany
him to Fiandreau. Before starting for
town Wilson went into the granary of
the man they were working for and
secured g monkey wrench which he
secreted under his bib overalls and car
ried same all day and on the way home
that evening when out upon a vacant
section of land Wilson beat the boy to
death with the monkey wrench and
came back to town. The next day Will
son returned to the place where they
We're working and tried TO get the boys
clothing and the rest of the money he
had, saying that the boy had gone to
Sioux City and told him to get his
money and clothes. This led to sus-
picion and the friends of the boy fols
lowed Wilson and arrested him. Upon
him was found the money that Solquist
had, together with Solquist's watch and
other property. A search was made
for the body which was found and the
most brutal murder was unearthed that
had ever been committed in the state.
Tried in Lincoln County,
The case was taken to Lincoln coun-
ty for trial and he was found guilty and
sentenced to life imprisonment. There
is no doubt of his guilt, and at the
time of his conviction it was a wonder
to even his lawyers that he was not
hanged and so pleased We're they at
the outcome of the trial that not even a
motion for new trial was ever made.
Wilson has made model prisoner
and for that reason his friends are ask
ing that his sentence be committed.
Feeling is very strong against the
granting of this application and Moody
county will resist it till the last.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
MlLLERs MEET.
Discuss Flour Making Problems
Ehat Part Of Northwest.

afternoon a number of millers from
various parts of the state, and some
from Minnesota, met in this city for a
conference and the discussion of mat
ters bearing upon the milling interests
of this part of the northwest. Geo.
SeNauer. of Broolsirgs, presided, and
during the session much valuable in
formation to those directly concerned
was CLEANED from brief addresses and
the relation of experiences in the mill
and grain business. The lastsyea was
one of unusual hardship to many mill
men because of the scarcity OF a good
quality of milling wheat, but there is
reason for great rejoicing over condi-
tions now prevailing, and the prer-Sat
year gives promise of being ons. of
exceptional succs&,s and profit to those
Interested in the grain and milling in-
dustry in this section of the country.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
eREAD FROM MAeARoNl'
Claim is Made That, Properly Handled,
Ii Makes Excellent Flour

Miller, S. D., Sept 4.-Twenty-ffve
cents less a bushel for macaroni than
other wheat is causing loud complaint
here from the farmers, who believe that
the big mills are mixing and grinding
1t with the other wheat for their best
flour. They believe that prejudice is
making its lower price. This belief is
strengthened since the Brookings coll
lege issued a special bulletin on maca-
roni bread experiments. The bulletin
treats exhaustively on the subject from
a scientific standpoint. 1t says that the
uses of the macaroni wheat are more
extended than those of the wheats used
for that purpose. Then some of the
'macaroni wheats make elegant bread,
bread that is scarcely equaled by the
best of the bread wheats. AS rule
the products from macaroni wheat are
richer in protein or muscle building ma
terial than any of the bread wheats
but in order to satisfy the American
trade demand a rigid course of selection
must be resorted to in choosing the
macaroni variety which will prove
most satisfactory. 1T is now we'll llnoWn
that macarcni wheatS are pre-eminent-i
ly dry weather wheats. In certain
years rust and smut ruin the more ten
der wheats. AS u. rule the lllacaront
wheats are strongly resistant to these
adverse crop conditions and it now re-
mains to select from the available
durums such as give the best results
when used for the trade demands" The
bulletin is full of figures and tables. 1t
has pictures of macaroni bread in the
different stages of making. The state
chemist. Professor Shepard, is it's auth
or. For the farmers to be thus told
that macaroni is all right and to be-
lieve that il is being made into choice
flour when bought at such a reduction
is stirring up some bad blood, but they
will SOW III again next Wear in the hope
that by the time another crop is ready.
for market the price will be equal with
that of other wheat. 1t was not ems.
tirely free OF blight here this year