davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-12
PIERRE PROGRESS
The Advancement Of This
Young City Promises to
Break All Records.
Everything Seems to Be Com
ing Our Way and a Great
Future is Assured

Every generation sees some young
cities of the new west grow up into
large commercial centers of great i'm
portance. 1t seems now certain shat
this young future great, Pierre, will be
one of the cities that will surprise this
generation with its rapid and large
growth. 1t is not likely that there is
another small city of this size anywhere
in America today that will be so large
city in ten years from now AS Pierre
will be. From every direction the adj
vantages are coming to the front ana
there will be some marvellous develop
.ments during the next five years.
Work has been begun within the last
Two days upon the new big million dol
lar steel bridge across the Missouri
river here. The railroad is rapidly
building westward and will e'in ope
ration ny December 1 1906, if not sooner
Plans are being made for bringing the
Gregory county line up into Pierre,
using this same bridge The Great
Northern and several other lines in the
northern part of the state are working
down toward Pierre with this point
their ultimate destination and some of
these lines will surely be in here by an
other summer. From the southeastern
direction three different railways are
working toward Pierre and everyone
comedies big business for the first
railroad that gets into Pierre from the
southeast.
s A Pittsburg company has this sum
mel been investigating our natural gas
and oil resources and have organized
company to put down several deep
wells, they having secured leases on
about 5000 acres of land in this local
ity. This oil and gas development will
OF itself give Pierre one of the greatest
booms ever experienced in the history
of the world. 1t is known that we have
an inexhaustible supply OF the very
best cement shale to be found anywhere
and the cement industry alone will en-
ploy many thousands of people here in
the near future. This product can be
taken down the Missouri river on barges
and be used in vast quantities in con-
structiOn of the locks for the Panama
canal. Most cement has to be expen-
siyely made out of rock, but the best
cement experts OF the world have de-
clared this gumbo shale in the bluffs of
the Missouri river here around Pierre
to be the cheapest and best cement
product ever discovered.
The country is settling up rapidly
with new settlers and this fact is i'm
proving the climate, as the prairie fires
are controlled and hindered, which al
ways comes with settlement, as the
ground is ploughed and put in cultiva-
ton, as trees are planted on cur open
prairies, wells put down and dams built
to create small lakes, the climate is be-
coming the same as that of Iowa or
Illinois with more sunshine in the Win
ter time and more rain in the summer
time. The climate of South Dakota is
becoming about as ideal climate as
could be created.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-12
rot,ce before Tax Deed shall issue.

BY Clark s. senechal, his attorneys.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-12
Notice Of Sale Of Rc., Estate

BY virtue of an order. and decree of the
county court of Hughes county. state of
South Dakota. made on the petition of the
undersigned E. P. Farr, administrator of the
to sell the real estate of said deceased. at the
May term, A. d. 1906, of said court to-wit: On
the 23rd day of June, 1906, shall, on the 18th
day of July next. between the hours of 10
o'clock in the forenoon and O'clock in the
afternoon, to-wit: At Ii o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, sell at public sale, at the
ceased, being the house situate on lot 3 in
block Is, IN the Fourth Railway addition to
the city of Pierre. Hughes county, South Da-
wit: Lot three in block eighteen. in the
Fourth Railway addition to Pierre. hughes
county, South Dakota, on the following terms,
to-wit: For cash
Dated at Pierre, South Dakota June IS, A.
ID. 1906 r. 2. FAIR.
Adm illustrator of the estate of Laura Adams,
deceased.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-12

NOt1ce tte1Ofe Tax NeeO S0aiI ASbues
To John jacobson, owner OF record. and to
Elias Jacobsen, party in possession, and to
party in whose name the following de-
described land is taxed:
Yoh are hereby notified that on the 2nd day
of November A. u. 1903. the following de-
scribed piece or parcel of real estate, in pos
session OF Elias Jacobsen and situated In the
county of Hughes, state-of South Dakota. to-
wit: The south half of the southwest quar-
ter, and tiiesouth hall of the southeast quar-
terof section eighteen tl8l, township one hun
ldred and twelve (ll2) north of range eighty
I(S0), west 9th p. M. and containing 100 l4-iU0
acres was sold fortixes duo and delinquent
thereon for the year 1907 at tax s,tle by the
treasure. Of said county TO a. =; Merrill, who
tificate of purchase. said taxes Then due
and delinquent amounting to $l4.49 and
that Subsequent taxes to the amount OF $aS14
have been paid, with interest, penalty and
costs accrued, $40 u, making total amount
necessary to redeem So IS. In addition
thereto the cpsG df serving thus notice
must be paid, together with interest accruing
after this date. ~. IS.
redemption wil,hexpife and deed for said
land be made within sixty days after tina
~ - - - ~ 8 -. 8 A. IA Merrill.
BY Clark q Aahec6sl, his attssnaJs.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-12
Notice Before Tax Deed Shall Issue.

By Clark s. senechai, his attorneys.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-12
!. Noltce Hefore Tax. Deed shan issue.


70 Charles A. Woodruff, owner OF record,
and to party IN possession. and to party in
whose name the following described land is
taxed:
II You are hereby notified that ON the end day
of November, A. D. 1903, the following de-
scribed piece or parcel of real estate, situated
In the comfy Of Hughes, state Of Sonth Da-
kota, to-wit: The southwest quarter of sec
tion fifteen u5), township one hundred and
eleven TN, north OF range seventy five tT5),
west 9th p. M. and containing 100 acres was
sold for taxes axe due and delinquent thereon for
s sas year as az 1a1 SAFE ny the treasurer OF
lawful owner and holder Of the certificate Of
purchase, said taxes then due and delinquent
amounting TO $40 03. and that nbsequent taxes
to the amounts of $s3. have been paid. with
interest. penalty and costs accrued, $l3.72.
making total amount necessary to redeem
$5!.H. In addition thereto the cost OF serving
this notice must be paid, together with in ter
est accruing after this date ssss
You are further notified that the right OF.
redemption will expire and deed for Said
land be made within sixty days after the com
pleted service of this notice.
Z, "A, Z. Merrill.
/ BY Clark & Senechal, his attorneys.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-12
NOTICE for I,ublieatlon.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Pierre South Dakota,

Land Office at Pierre South Dakota,
June 1906
Notice is. hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support OF his clnim,
and that said proof will be made before regis
ter and receiver, at Pierre. South Dakota, on
july n. 1906. viz: Homestead application No.
42S6, made by George w. Hoibrook, for the
nwA sec "a, tip. III n. r. IS W.. 5th p Mer.
He naulss the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Frederick H, Carries, Michael Biever, e.
Dwight Stoddard, William Herr. all of Pierre,
South Dakota. ALBERT WEELoN,
36:1-7:12 Register
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-12
Summons.

state of south Dakota In circuit ada f fon
o' Hughes County
Summons: Edward P. Farr. plaintiff, VS..
Catherine Grove and Louis a. Grove, de-
PENDANTS.
The State of south Dakota Sends Greeting:
To Catherine Grove and Louis n. Grove, de-
PENDANTS aboye-named:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in tins action. which
court of Hughes county, at Pierre, South Da-
kota, on the 2lst day of June, 1905, and to serve
a copy of your answer on the subscribers at
n Pierre street. within thirty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive Of the day
of service. II you fail to answer the com
ply to the court for the relief demanded in
the complaint, besides COSTS
Dated at Pierre, South Dakota, this 21stday
June, 1906.
HoRNER s. STEWART,
T:5-8:l6 Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-12

For Sale 1uu yearIings and two
year old steers, 100 head Of heifers, llal
head OF dry cows to be delivered
April ! 6 3 Down., Whitman. MINI
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
SWALLOWS BAIT. HOOK AND ALL.
American Antitrust League Indorses Every
Word of Bryans Speech.

Somebody was found Yesterday who agreed With
every part of NIr Er,au's Madison square Garden
sueoch. u was the national executive committee ~
the American Antitrust League. which ON behalf
mendiug him hilnly for his utteraUoes particularly
those .u favor OF tho destruction 90 the criminal
trusts and for Tie government ownership of rail
roads The letter, which signed by W. \ 7
Regal and H. b. Martin. vicc-chairman and sec
rctary. respectively, of the executive committee
rea ched Mr. Bryan yesterday. tn" letter follows:
on behalf OF the American Antitrust League and
c,uresslaC. as "" firmly believe. the sentiments OF
fia crrst mai .joTlt- "t good citizens who ou-
t..-rt alike the evils of nu.ppolr~ aud the dan
Ger, Of socIs IisIn W. welcum" you home and
moss ID, Won ui gratitude and appreciation IA
OFF YOUR great speech of Thursday night at Madison
Sauar, Gara,u and moro especially for your in
,-irr,tla stand favor of. not tIc regulation. but
the Destruction - the criminal trusts and for the
government ownership or railroads.
Ws recognize your leadership n America for tho
coming battle Tor the achiey em"ut OF thr last aud
ira greatest Of the rights of man. namely. the
porli. liberty of al men and women.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
U,NNE FOR HIGGINS.
RcDujiicau COuJcniiOH IHdOrscs the
President Qud GOJCrHOr.
FOR FALL AND WINTER 1905


Lyons y. Y. sept. The Wayne County Re-
publican district convention elected as delegates
20 tho state convention Charles II. Betts. Barnet
~ Davis, ,ieors" = Horton. stephen X. Will
Jams. Addison T. smith. Dewitt e. Wheeler
Bert r. Valentine. Arthur l.. Hatch and Free
man PiutIer. all fa,oriuc tns nomination of
Governor Higgins.
Resolutions were adorteI -rouSratulatfu- the
country and the Republican party upon the
splendid achievements Of President BooseveIt-s
administration.
The "aole and busin'ssike administration CT
Governor Higgins was iudorscd. as were Con
-ressmau Payne and state senator Raines The
state delegates were pledged To vote for Charles
II F;erts for another term as state committee
nnr from this District
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
VETZ OPPOSED TO BRYAN.
DcHOHuCCS Government O5cHCrSbip
If RmIroadS Scheme.

Controller Herman 4 Metz is out asairs, BRYAN.
lie mado YESTERDAY his first utteraucs about tl-
BRYAN speech .n Madison square Garden ou Thurs
day night when the controller sat ou the rlatf -rI
iust behind tho orator.
II the Delnocrats" ho said, go before tho pc5-
Die in laos ou Erysu.- platform they might ae w,I
go fishing"
Tie CoutroIlrr does ros Ike governments onu.c-
snip in any form lie says Democracy will not VII.
H. ~ has government ownership rs a plank. Hc -
willing TO put up with som" natural mouopoli"S the
government ought to hay.. p" say-. such as lhe
po7totnce roads parks aud 90 on but tlo rtilroJi-
ana other ludustrrs that socialists cali public utu-
tics h believes ought Boz hy private parties.
f.acause they hayc always made SUCCESS uC ;h.ul.
while the government would make a very bum
job Of IT,
DO you think any man can run tn, PeunsyI-
,euis Railroad and MAX" pot OF money out Of
IL, aad establish th" splendid system. just baoauee
Ca~~att has duua ffc'' uo asked "Caseltt is man
of great Drains. and ir the government had that
railroad it would put superintendent !a charge q
/, who would yum It into the ground"
Tho Controller says he Will not vote tne Demo
cratic ticket with such platform that.
Government ownership won't get my vote under
any circu:nsttu lie said - don't believe IN It,
I'm state ownership. 1t he state keep lis haais
OF private businesses. II you sct government OWL
ership railroads any Other industry. YOU hrSt
get load OF Grafters aboard TO try 10 do the work
IEcompeteGt people ert in 70 do {he work from i
Kind ~ schedule Every time GOVerhi1ei.t
takes up any Of these Industries II makes a ldl'ue
OF It, The railroads In Europe are Hl'S Se"i1 "
i 6siiesS in some natural mouoroes. The mu- '-
some things that have to bc done for nc peo2le
We have u TAX" hold Of thc ro>loHic'' '''''' "''
way. l;as di"aSs uren 90 'oi.i.'''''-''' ~ ''
The c6ntrogsr hot against kind ct s2vsF f. J,
gets into the 1905 platform.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
BRYAN TO HIS CRITICS.
Says lie Unn Toll More on Ofcner-
shin Of Railroads.

William Jennings Bryan was rather serious
yesterday when asked what he thought Of the
storm Of adverse criticism among prominent
Democrats stirred up by his advocacy OF govern
rlert ownership Of railroads. He tried TO make
light of it, however. and said he had rather ex-
pecJed H. 7 have never advocated anything
that did not 1nd opponents in some quarters
he said.
Referring 10 the OPPOSITION Of some of the
Southerners 70 the government ownership OF
railroads on the ground that it might do away
with the Jim Crow" cars in which the Negroes
are made 20 ride in that part ~ the country, he
said "Tf tho federal government owned and
operated the trunk lines and the various states
operated the lines wholly within their respective
states. the local laws would remain in force
NJ. Bryan added that he did not care % dis
cuss a. this time the details oC how his idea
should ne worked out You may say for the
benefit ot my Southern friends" he said. that
in due time / hope 10 talk i'm various sections Of
the country and deal further with the subiec.
in a more thorough way than IT could be treated
in a fraEuentary conversation"
lie said ne had intended to 90 70 New Zealand
after the fall elections and remain for some time
but had changed his mind. Il do not think
shall GO he said Il have been away from
homo for long time. and it feels pretty good 10
GO back"
Some one said - NJ. Bryan that there was
talk that President Roosevelt seemed % Io the
only logical candidate for Dho next Republican
nomination for President To this he said
II IL he true many Republicans have con-
tended. that 7 have completely destroyed the
Democratic party. then there ought 10 ha dozens
OF able Republicans available a4 the candidate
II would seem that with the Democratic party
wiped ont almost any Republican could win ueNt
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
M.NOR OUT FOR JEROME.
Sailed for Home Ycsterday-TO
Grid an .ArmOr.

Paris. sept Mayor Mcclellan sailed for
New York to-day from Cuer5oUrE ou the Ameri-
can Lin. steamer 81 Paul He looked brouzed
and in good health a result Of his three
months outing Before his departure from Paris
he spoke informally concerning the complicated
political situation in New York in which he in
tends to take an active part as soon he ar
rives there. He said.
have been away from New York since June
The situation may be much changed. but. 80
far as I can learn. IL iS the same when left
then felt that Jerome was the strongest pos
sible candidate for the GovernOrship. and Moth
ing has happened, so FAR as can ascertain, to
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

minority ~ che is fanatic; Il he has a few
adhersnts he is enthusiast; ont when he brings
ne majority over to his side he Is a nero.
Thoughts hat gre not sound will disappear; but
those thar are sound will grow and spread
Among those present were Governor Folk of
Missouri Judge Wyatt. Charles V. Fornes, eE-
president o. the Board n Aldermen; Howell NJ
Miller. Of Washington Isidor Straus, Congress
man Sulzer and Charles Il Hasveu The latter
who vss the first chief engineer Of the American
Nav. was introduced ss a Democrat who had
voted for Andrew Jackson. Nj. Bryan said that
II he should live fifty wears more he would be
proud 20 hear that any man was proud II
having voted for him as those who voted for
Andrew Jackson had been proud of that
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
STANFORD JgwgLRY TO BE SOLD SOON

San Francisco. Sept. The world famous
collection OF precious stones and jeWeITy. 'ns
property OF the late MIS-. Jane Stanford, valued
at nearly S1.00O0O. win be sold by the trustees
OF Leland stanford University as soon as pos
sibIe. This action was decided upcn at a meet
ing OF the trustees. held yesterday. Part % the
collection will be disposed Of at private sale.
many offers from leading Eastern jewellers
being already on file. Those unsOId Will be put
I'D at auction I'm New York and London.
Members OF the board Of trustees OF the un.-
versity say that their action is merely caTryinS
out the expressed wishes Of Mrs stanford lh4l
the jewels be soId and a library fund es'ahlisnsd
with the proceeds. the income from which snsAi
be used for the purchase Of books
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

Newark. however. did not halt the Vor1 NJ The
arti-S~ith men. and thev visited the ,-enraskan
ar Senator lIcNei-e house IN Bridgeport on Tri-
dav night ana urged that II ne did come n New
ark he keep away trcn smith mouse
IT vas planned u hold an informal reception
the-e before proceeding 70 the park. Whether or
-c' this request of rho anti-Suith men was
ignored by -He Nebrs skan cannot be learned. but
'he Eetraskar did not q 70 tho ex-Seuators
speech was ended
NJ. BRYAN showed sons effect Ct his strenu-
Gus welcomes, and he suffered with slight
hoarseness, which he soon ov--car'e. He spoke
IN part follows
Nr Chairman c-d ~ Dear Friends need
rot tell you anything about the condition Of ny
larcst. o4s E'Pe tEaJ IS sn.ak ny Nyi'E E ~ w y
short Will es my time IS limited. In iact
could not take ne rtr1s - come T. your ,e,y az
got an invitation some time ago - Visit tnet
bottom 4 H. and renneTnasred rhat HUDSON County
ore vll55,,s 81, 5osr v-o,,4 = s,,-arrc-i when
7 cof nom. however, sua learned that another
ysur committee thar f. vculd l9 impossible Tor
ne 50 come i7Io yogr citv, I decided afterT - ]
was iafoi!rs.,s-d sbst ny coming into zoer city
r. vas feared o1 the psrr of some. would 10 con-
strse5 so as O. mean participation ~ local
a.ert no, - be rI,ces-,rr for me - say IT, thai
reserve tie right 70 60 IN these Tinted States
! mink oIzi, 10 60. Nv corning mere is not IN
the political or personal interests of any one per-
You nav have your fights and your differences
tgre alc Fnieif saF iia- !I1. 'vsr sl r| -
would rsh- Nr. Smith and tNoe. on VOW ,"mmit-
ei--t Democrat ~ the United States Senate In
Tla-e Of senator pN d"u- that u would help IN the
friends. must be very tired when Mould not come
EnWn
- elect Demograti- United StsJes Senator N
'oueressrnen In the place OF the Republican Con-
eg r 4T n II qRo kaaT ard 20 want RS rverybod Use
% know that no man can expect my help unless he
@ 2 shIH s,a65 ma + am l'r going % VI rardv prsse7 10
yeu o t'v I1estoas- am soTIz ! c.I sp'akk az
--c5 0,er l. sucl . crov-d is willing 70 listen
nv friends the Republican rarty won - sweeping
A. this point a well dressed. gray haired man
interrupted Mr.. Bryan by shouting, Yes. and
they'll do IL again
The crowd turned OIL The .hutt-iu" and three
policemen were hu=trine him ont of the crowd
when Arr. Bryan cried out.
Here. do not uoIcst that man. let him alone.
lie Is the man 7 want 20 reach I'm this speech
IIo then continued
1l ,2n tic Republican party Won agolue~ signal
v,.jory. and for t,u wears we have had R"~N5hcin
,e ~ar-,lar yt- anI the electoral vote, NV ned
sent lives aud had Tho chance to enact every law
aI rIe cruo~tuui,y tnat any party could wish tgI
boa, iu spite "t this. they r,,osi..z. io-.&y i.it
tHelr politics rs much "1r~" iLsi. DO va. '-i y. rs
sEo. and many of t''ir new -pape-s say to-day that
man who wouil have I'd raan." ,'r "''''i'" la i''
~, l..s -r,osc so -a-,t i ,,-r ra-rVe "a
roastei yos had onrv great mon m yoY~ rir'Ss
NJ. i or,g 1-e nan s9d ie tho man vitr -hs
prestige Of oficc. upon whom .oU can depend or
af o. o.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

change my mind. Under these circumstances. 7
believe that Jerome f. the strongest C8udidatc
to-day His chief elements of strength thar
he Is a straight man aud "a frst-rate fighter.
He enjoys the highest popular estimation am
has the prestige which he gained by his gallant
night last year Therefore. I think he should
and viii be nominated for the GoveruOrship-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
SENECA FOR BRYAN AND HEARST
Democrats Pledge Allegiance TO the NebraS.
kan-Hearst for Governor.

Waterloo y S.. sept TIL" Democratic cope
rentcu frr Souccs county wa held TODAY NJ
Rornu.us William a. Hurley o. Seneca FoUe.
Thomas ~. .IIau'iu. of ovid. and clifford l.. Be5r..
Juujus. var" elected delegates q" tio stat. con
,.ufiou. Resolutions were adopted pi.dg.ng ALE
glance, WHIiaU Jennings Bryan and I1t'sSirg
tha candidacy of William Randolph Hearst for
& o.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
WILTSHIRE WANTS BRYAN DEBATE.
rnv TELEGRAPH to TIE Tribune

Cincinnati Sept. Mrs. Edna Ohnstein. of No.
laaa I3l,n street Is trying 70 arrange debate be-
tween William Jennings Bryan and Gaylord Will
shire the wealthy New York socialist. the So
calist demonstration at Chester Park September
r- u Rryau'- scheduled visit to Cincinnati ou
-.rf.r-Ic il. YOU arc authorized iuy behalf
to ofIe- Mr. Bryan SqvG 4 be will accept my chal
leEge to debate NIStae h Tt9te heI, 49,, = 90 casH
ditionaI il the audience decides that ht wins the
det3
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-07-12
Pitied Pitcoe.

A man who had started with a
friend on a weeks automobile tour
stayed away two weeks. When finally
they got back to town, he went home,
and his wife received him coldly.
What he dreaded was scolding and
an upbraiding 81 am so glad to be
back with you here, DEAR" he said;
but | pity Pitcoe. Poor old Pitcoe?"
What is the matter with Pitcoe?"
said the lady, sharply. "Ah, poor fell
low said her husband, "at this mo-
ment his wife is giving him the very
deuce!" And that willy speech got
him off.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-07-12
SELF FEEDER FOR HOGS.

frame at top and bottom. prefer
however, to have the boards run
lengthwise The rear side slants to-
wards tho front being nailed at the
bottom as shown in Fig. 2. In the
same cut Ale represents one of the
legs in the rear that furnishes the sup
port to the slanting back CD. These
supports are set two feet apart on a
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-07-12

CROSS SECTION OF SELF FEEDER
slx-foot feeder and four feet apart on
l2-fot feeder. The bottom of the
seat-feeder is made Of plank, as shown
at ALB in Fig. 1.
| have placed 1x3 pieces across the
front as shown at FE, so as to keeI
the hogs out of the trough Placed K
inches apart there is ample room fol
the hogs. The sketches explain them
selves. Anyone can make one of the
FEEDERS with a hammer and saw anG
a little material as follows:
One 2x12 plank for the bottom
dressed on one side.
One 2x6 plank for the front, dressed
on one side.
Two 1x12 pieces for the dressed on
two sides.
Three 1x12 pieces for slanting back
dressed on two sides.
Besides the above some Ike strips
will be needed to make the guards.
think that anyone will be able to make
this feeder from the drawing and de.
scriptiOn l have given.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-07-12
SELF-FEEDER FOR HOGS.
Directions for the Building of the
Device Which Will Tighten
the Farm Work.

correspondent Of the Prairie Farm.
sr supplies the following plans for a
self-feeder for hogs.
The front as shown in the first illus
tration Is % inches high and is made
Of inch boards running lengthwise Of
the feeder. If desired, these boards
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-07-12

There is one advantage in this bust
ness, unused the expert gardener, as
he stood in his orchard. ''It is graft
ing all the time, but you can always
get the public to swallow it"-Balti-
more American.