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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
HOME AND PROTECTION

every toiler to one day in seven for
rest and the cultivation Of the home
life and the moral nature. The state
constitution recognizes morality as
principle Necessary TO good govern
ment aud it is urged that without
Sunday rest public morals will not be
promoted. Another reason assigned
for the proposed legislation is to pro-
tect these business men who keep
closed on Sunday from an unjust
Sunday trade on the part of unscruPue
lous competitors. The bill will make
provision for works of necessity, mer-
CT and quiet labor by those who reg
ularly observe another day OF the
week as a day Of rest and worship.
The local option bill will provide
for the control of saloon license by q
direct vote Of the people at the regu-
lar election in any precinct where l"
per cent Of the voters petition Tor
the submission of this question.
This bill is based upon the la" OF
/ Oregon which is working so satisiact-
oriIy to the citizens that 3 proposed
amendment was voted down by To- oou
majority.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07

Mccall 25s, Fredenberg 253, Flynn
292, johnson 219; Rauch at, Ram
sey 226; GerFish 275, Ashley 231;
Page 272, Knapp 235; Grow 269,
Edwards 2s6; Burroughs 26s, Clark
235; Dunn 969, Leslie 236.
The Socialist vote ran about so.
POST FALLS PRECINCT.
Hattabaugh "a, French l4l; Stock
slayer So, Gooding 1856; Chaplin 81,
Burrell 1872; Gallo way So, Lansdon
1919; Bennett so, Bragaw 1873; Morris
50. Hastings 1872; Paine 50, Guheen
1871; French 81, Chamberlain 1871;
Garletz 70, Bell 1874; Denning SO,
Stewart 1876; Wood 90, Dunn 1876 f;
McClear 90, We'll 1913; Hager So,
Fallon 1872; Darknell SO, Gleason
1873; Prindle 81, Finstad 1871; Riggs
SO, Taylor 1872; Quarles 81, McCrea
216; Derr 80, Mcdonald 1873; Nc.
Clure So, Shoemaker 1873; Hutchin
son IS, Bailor 1873; Mccall 1919,
Fredenberg So; Flynn "a, johnson
1876; Rauch So, Ramsey 1874; Gerrish
10, Ashley 140; Page 50, Knapp 1876
Grow so, Edwards 1874; Burroughs
80, Clark 1872; Dunn SO, Leslie 1870
The Socialist vote ran about 10.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
ST0CKSLAGER PROBABLY
ELECTED GOVERNOR
Election of Wood,
IN

Burrell -, Galloway 81, Lansdon
"a. Bennett 6B, Bragaw n. Morris SO.
Hastings "a. Paine 20, Guheen ~.
French 81, Chamberlain 70. Garletz6a,
Bell ~. Denning 65, Stewart rs.
Wood 0s, Dunn rs. McClear rs,
Well 90. Hager 67, Fallon US.
Darhnell rs. Gleason ~. Prindle,
Ga, Finstad ~. Riggs 81, Taylor
II. Quarles IS, McCrea "a. Derr so,
Mcdonald SO. Mcclure %. shoemak.
or rs. Hutchinson "a, Bailer 70.
Mccall 90, Frodonberg rs. Flynn 81,
johnson as, Rauch 81, Ramsey III.
Gerrish %, Ashley 76. Page 81,
Knapp rs. Grow 73, Edwards So.
Burroughs II, CLARK TO- Dunn SO,
Leslie n.
VALLEY PRECINCT.
Hattabaugh 40, French 30. stock
Slayer Al, Gooding 81. Chaplin AZ,
Bnfrell 30. Galloway a., Lansdon
20. Bennett AZ, Bragaw 30. Morris
"a, Hastings ~. Paine a3, Guheon
%. French as, Chamberlain 20.
Garletz IS, Bell 25. Deuning "a,
Stewart 26. Wood a., Dunn %. Mo-
Clear 40, Well 20. Hager as, Fallon
%. Darlnell a.. Gleason -. prindle
81, Finstad 10. Riggs AZ, Taylor %.
Quarles 81, McCrca -, Derr as, Mo
Donald 20. Mcclure 40. Shoemaker
20, Hutchinson IS, Bailor 20. Mccall
40, Fredenberg 20. Flynn l5, johnson
%. Ranch i6, Ramsey %. Gerriah 40.
Ashley 20. Page as, Knapp 2. Grow
40, Edwards ~. Burroughs 40, Clark
81 Dunn 40, Leslie 20.
RATHDRuM PRECINCT.
Hattabaugh l43, French 3l7. Stock
Slayer 1914, 0ooding 3l3. Chaplin
1l4, Burrell a12 Galloway la8,
Lunsdon 29s Bennett 100, BuRaw
300. Morris Ia. Hastings 3l8.
Paine 1io, Guheen 80. Freuch ll5.
Chamberlain 312 Garletz 3s, Bell
3ls. Deunng Ia, Stewart 3iT.
Wood 1913, Dunn $40. McCiear ia,
Well 32o. Hager las, Failon 81.
Darknell lAs, Gleason 3l3. PrIndle
lis, FinstRd 300. Riggs t47. Taylor
3ll. Quarles 2l3. McCrea 80. Derr
li5, Mcdonald 337. Mcclure 100,
Shoemaker 3lO. Hutchinson l52,
Bailor 3li. Mccall 1876, Fredenbere
2Sl. Flynn las, johnson 4 3i5.
Continued un page %
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
CoEUR D'ALENE PRECINCT.

Hattabaugh 1913, French 366;
Stockslager 392, Gooding 3O7;
Chaplin 221, Burrell 343; Galloway
352, Lansdon 324; Bennett 1875,
Bragaw 339; Norris 500, Hastings
$40; Pain 500, Guheen 339; French
BAG, Chamberlain 33s; Garletz 229,
Bell 343; Denning 324, Stewart 357 I;
Wood 1872, Dunn $40; McClear 407,
We'll 2ss; Hager 337, Fallon 352;
Darknell 35s, Gleason 321; Prindle
800, Finstad 323; Riggs $50, Taylor
$50; Quarles 359, McCrsa 329; Derr
331, Mcdonald 346; Mcclure 313,
Shoemaker $50; Hutchinson 1872,
Bailor 352; Mccall 321, Fredenbere
$50; Flynn 500, Johnson 323; Raucb
$40, Ramsey 343; Gerrish 34s, Ash,
ley 343; Page 1872, Knapp 345; Grow
342, Edwards 33s; Burroughs BAL,
Clark 1913; Dunn $50, Leslie 339,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07

A Geographic dispatch from Boise
ate this afternoon states the Demo-
ratio state chairman claims the cleo
ion of Stockslager as the next Gov
krnor by a plurality of over $500,
While Brady, Republican state chair
man has not given up hopes of Good
h ng's election but only claims a plu-
raltv of 1000. This would seem to
Indicate that the Republicans are
rast losing hopes and that the agni-
Bcent campaign waged under the
leadership of Senator Dubois for the
purity of the home has ended in a
Splendid victory for the head Of the
kicket and that Mormonism has re-
ceived a singing rebuke from the
best elements of the state of Idaho.
The Republicans claim majority
On Joint ballot in the legislature of
DO members and assert that this in
sures the election of Borah TO the
United States Senate to succeed Du-
bois, while Democratic leaders main
ain that they have sufficient grounds
OR contest in the five Mormon coun.
lies to invalidate the election of all
Republican legislators from there and
thus make a Democratic majority on
ioint ballot. 1t is reasonably certain
that a contest will be instituted at
once and the final result along this
line will not be known until the
battle has been fought out in the
courts.
The result on the rest of the state
ticket is in doubt yet, but indica-
tions are that Stockslager has carried
a majority of the rest of his ticket
through successfully.
KOOTENAI COUNTY RETURNS.
The returns from the 80 precincts
of Kootenai county are coming slow
ly, only about 30 having been heard
from as we go to press. The returns
are all in from the congested districts
and the country contiguous to this
but the outlying districts are re-
porting slowly. The results on a
number of the county Offices are SC
close that it is impossible to make
prediction, and nothing will be
known definitely until the returns are
all in and counted. Some candi'
dates stand so far in the lead that il
is almost impossible for any furth'
er returns to change the results.
WOOD ELECTED.
Some of the most intense interes
has centered in the fight for judge o.
the first judicial district and the Re
publicans have conceded the defeat o
their candidate, Robert N. Dunn, o,
William w. Wood, Democrat. 1t i
likely that R. N. Dunn viii have
plurality in this county of about 10
but Shoshone county shows Judg
Wood in the lead there by some 90
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
OTHER WINNERS.

Every one admits the election of
Thoma L. Quarles for clerk of the
district court by handsome vote.
j. L. McClear has evidently de-
feated the Republican nominee, lg-
natz We'll, for State Senator by a
substantial plurality, and for the
balance of the legislative ticket, it is
probable that three Democrats have
been elected, with Jos. P. Fallon
practically certain TO stand for the
Republicans in the next house.
The only other candidates whose
election is reasonably certain are
Chas ]. Shoemaker, Republican, for
County Treasurer, Chas. A. McDon-
aid, Republican, for Sheriff, and
Frank A. MCall, Democrat, for Pro-
bate Judge.
The tabulated vote of many of
the important precincts follows.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
ATHoL PRECINCT.

Hattabaugh 50, French 75;
Stockslager 81, Sooding 76; Chaplin
SO Burrel, 81; Galloway SO, Lansdon
70; Bennett 90, Bragaw So; Morris
10, Hastings rs; Paine 90, Guheen
80; French SO, Chamberlain 10;
Garletz 50, Bell 80; Denning so,
Stewart so; Wood SO, Dunn 80; Mo
Clear SIS, We'll 80; Hager SO, Fallon
80; Darknell "a, Gleason 80; Prindle
50, Finstad so; Riggs "a, Taylor 80;
Quarles SO, McCrea 81; Derr SO, Nc
Donald II; Mcclure 50, Shoemaker
"a; Hutchinson 81, Bailor 80; Nc
Call "a, Fredenberg rs; Flynn Sc,
johnson so; Rauch So, Ramsey 80;
Gerrish 80, Ashley s4; Page 5ss
Knapp 10; Grow So, Edwards SO;
Burroughs 70, Clark 60; Dunn So,
Leslie 70.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
One UOte for

Not Good Ualess Voted BY November l5th
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
SHERMAN PRECINCT.

Hattabaugh 261, French GAG;
stockslager 294, Gooding 219; Chap
in 271, Burrell 22S; Galloway 269,
Lansdon $50; Bennett 264, Bragaw
237; Morris 262, Hastings 239; Paine
266, Guheen 234; French 265, Cham
berlain 232; Garletz 261, Bell 326;
Denning 262, Stewart 242; Wood 81,
Dunn 24s; McClear 3o3, We'll 20s;
Hager 265, Fallon 23s; Darknell 273,
Gleason 235; Prindle 267, Finstad
oar Riggs, 267, Taylor 234; Quarles
2s5, McCrea 224: Dsrr 26s, McDon-
aid 240; Mcclure 25S, Shoemaker
253; Hutchinson 1853, Bailor 237 /;
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
PRAIRIE PRECINCT

Hattabaugh 80, French 80; Stock
slayer 80, Gooding 80; Chaplin 33,
Burrell 81; Galloway 33, Landson 81 /;
Bennett 33, Bragaw 80; Morris So,
Hastings 81; Paine 35, Guheen 81;
French IS, Chamberlain IS; Garletz
So, Bell 81; Denning 33, Stewart 81
Wood 81, Dunn 81; McClear Al, Well
%; Hager AZ, Failon %; Darknell
AZ, Gleason %; Prindle, 43. Finstad
81; Riggs As, Taylor 81; Quarles Al,
McCrea %; Derr "a, Mcdonald 20;
Mcclure "a, Shoemaker %; Hutchin.
son 40, Bailor %; Mccall Al, Fred
enberg 81; rlynn AS, johnson 90;
Rauch 43, Ramsey 81; Gerrish 40,
Ashley 81; Page 43, Knapp 81;
Grow As, Edwards %; Burroughs
43, Clark %; Dunn "A, Leslie 81.
The Socialist vote in this precinct
ran 10.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
HARRISON PRECINCT.

Hattabaugh 100, French 1871;
Stockslager 1913, Gooding 1872; Cha.
pin 1911, Burrell l24; Galloway 1877,
Lansdon rs; Bennett 1876, Bragaw
124; Morris 1913, Hastings 1876;
Paine ls9, Guheen 1872; French 1888,
Chamberlain 1872; Garletz 1871, Bell
1873; Denning 1870, Stewart 1877
Wood 210, Dunn 1871; McClear 900,
We'll 10; Hager PAS, Fallon 100
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07

votes, thus insuring his election by
400 to 500 plurality.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
HOPE PRECINCT.

Hattabaugh 81, French 10; Stock
Slayer Ga, GooCing 100; Chaplin 81,
Burrell l24; Galloway 81, Lansdon
III; Bennett 81, Bragaw III, Norris
"a, Hastings 1876; Paine IS, Guheon
ia; French SO, Chamberlain 10;
Garletz SO, Bell 115; Denning 54
Stewart ia; Wood 1902. Dunn as;
McClear 20, Well 100. Huger 90.
Fallon los; Darknell 81. Gleason
104; prindle 81, Finstad l05 Riggs
co, Taylor, 105; Quarles ~, McCrea
1O1; Derr 40, Mcdonald 1870; Me-
Cure So. Shoemaker l05; Hutchlu
son 81, Bailor l05; Mccall 81, Fred
enberg 1O2. Flynn 81. johnson los.
Rauch %, Ramsey ia Gerrish 81,
Ashley l1s. Page A, Knapp l25.
Crow 81, Edwards 100. Burroughs
Sc, Clark 105. Dunn IS, Leslie l02,
ST. MARES PRECINCT.
Hattabaugh 60, French SO. Stock
slayer 80, Cooding 50. Chaplin rs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
While Democrats Win Many County Offices. E
MCClear and Qiarles Certain

The Socialist vote in this precinct
ran about go.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07

Darknell 224, Gleason l07; prindle
215 Finstad III; Riggs 20e, Taylor
ZIG; Quarles 225, McCrea 10; Derr
1893, Mcdonald l32; Mcclure eos,
Shoemaker ll9; Hutchinson 19s,
Bailor l19; Mccall 20A, Fredenberg
1913; Flynn 205, johnson 1870;
Rauch oil, Ramsey lls; Gerrlsh 200
Ashley 1870; Page 200, Knapp 1876;
Grow 20s, Edwards l19; Burroughs
205, Clark 100; Dunn 900, Leslie
100.
HAUsER PRECINCT.
Hattabaugh IL. French 43;
stockslager 10, Gooding Al; Chaplin
IL, Burrell Al; Galloway IL, Lans,
don 40; Bennett IL, Bragaw al;
Morris II, Hastings 80; Paine -,
Guheen 40; French II. Chamberlain
40; Garletz IL, Bell 40; Denning IL,
Stewart 40; Wood l3, Dunn Al;
McClear ID, Wiel 80 Hager, IL, Fallon
Al; Darknell -, Gleason Al; Prind
lie 10; Finstad Al; Riggs Is, Taylor
40; QuRrles %, McCrea "a Derr Ia,
Mcdonald 80; Mcclure IA, ShoemalS-
err 80: Hutchinson II, Bailor 40;
Mccall 81, Fredenberg 80; Flynn 10,
johnson 30; Ranch 10, Ramsey 40;
Gerrish -, Ashley AZ; Page IL.
Knapp AZ; Crow II, Edwards 30;
Burrouuhs II. Clark 10: Dunn II.
Leslie 40.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-26
LOCAL MOTHS OF INTEREST.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. by vIR-
Az tue Of decree Of foreclosure and sale made
and entered on the 2Bth day Of September A. ID,
1906 IN the Circuit Court Of the Second judicial
Circuit Of the State Of Florida, In and for Leon
county, In ehanesry. IN 8 cause wherein A. n.
Manon IL complainant and \. M Manning IA Ad.
mlniatrAtor Of the estate Of Charles Z. Davis, de-
ceased, Joseph w. Davis. Sarah n. Davis. ct al ,
are defendants, ], Joseph 4. EdmOndson. a. Spe-
eial Master. win SELL ~ public cutlery before the
front door u the court house Of Leon county. In
the city q Tallahassee. 60 the highest bidder for
cash. on Monday. the 9Th day of November, A. u.
1905. bstween the hours Of eleven O'Clock a. m.
and one o'clock .. M, the following dsscribed
lands, to-Wlt Ninsteen and three-auRrter acres Of
land IN the n y Of the NV v OF sect ton 90 7. N,
n. W., beginning ~ feet west Of the NV cor
ner Of MTs. McMAhon's fence, thence W $50 chains,
thence n. 20 chains. thence n $50 chains, and
thence a. ~ chains 10 the point Of beginning,
known a. the odd Fair 0rounds' property, b inG
end bginG In tbs county u Leon. State OF Florida
And also the BW Y and the west 10 acres OF the
W v u the 81 V OF section 70. T. 9N,, RAE
one hundred and seventy (l7O) aerea: and the NV
Y and tha west 10 acres Of the w y Of the NE Y
Of section 90 7. an. X. II, one hundred and
eevsnty u1ol aCIea lying and being In the county
q Leon. State u Florida
Purchases 20 pay for deed
JoeHPH A. EpnoRpaOR,
22-bt BpRcial MaataF.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-26

"Peck's Bad Boy" the biggest COM
edy farce success Of the decade, will be
the attraction at the Munro Opera
House, Tueseay, Oct. 30th. 1t is now
in its twentieth season, and has created
furore Of fun which has never been
exceeded by any farce comedy produced
in this country. It is thoroughly origi-
nal, and in its conception full of numer-
GUS complications, and develops a we'll
knitted story logically and with fine ar
tistic effects. The Silver Clog Sextette
is one Of the big features.
Joe A. Wallace, owner and manager,
has never had a poor company nor play
~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~Y~~~-~-~
Mr.. s. +. league came up from Apa-
lachicola Wednesday on business.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-26


Chipley on Wednesday.
Mr., J, l.. Hawks and wife, of Quincy,
were In town this week.
Misses Lola and Nellie Stearns, from
Quincy, were in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. W. H. Nicholson and son, from
Havana, were in the city Wednesday.
Messrs. X. J. Mays and S. s. Clarke,
from Monticello, were in the city
Tuesday
Judge Pau! s. Thompson and son,
from Quincy, were pleasant visitors
this week.
Mrs F. X. Lamb, who Is now making
her home at Atlanta. arrived In the
city Tuesday TO spend the winter.
Mr.. r. p. Williams and wife have
been spending some time at Savannah,
and are now at the Leon for the winter.
We control the finest Sumatra TObac-
co lands In the United States--The Aus
ley Real Estate Co. Rents collected,
homes secured loans negotiated, tur-
pentine locations, farm lands, saw mill
locations, city property. tobacco lands
our specially Moore Building 1 Italia
Mr.. T. B. Bowling, with his wife and
younger daughter, from Bowling Park,
were at the Bloxham this week.
Ladies' who have al particular taste
for dainty and ePuti4ll, VT not costly,
brooches should see my line. p T.
Nicholson, the jewele4 "a
Mrs. Jefferson B. Browne. wife of
the chairman of the Railroad Commits
sion, and her daughter, Susan, are at
the Leon for the winter. They came
up from Key West.
The new line d furniShing goods Just
opened by Burnb q %. includes the
most complete ASSORTMENT Of mems,
women's and chlldJen's hosiery that
n. store has ever arried. Prices ss !;
The following people were over from
Quincy Wednesday, incidentally TO see
the circus: Mr.. w. B, Ward W. H,
Curtis, f. 8. Malone, c. v. Pinson,
James Pittman, G. II. Starne, w. l..
Mcintosh. r. A. HargrOOve, W. II.
Mulvey and II. Sylvester.
The most complete line of mems
pajamas ever opened IN Tallahassee are
now on sale by Burna & Co. The old
fashioned night shirt g now a thing Of
the past, and every man must have
pajamae In both light and heavy weight
material. " 35
At a hearing before the Railroad
Commissioners on the oath, In the case
Of the Otto Creek Lumber Company vs.
the SeabOard Air Line Railway, the
latter company was represented by
Hons. G. P. Reney and f. L. Ryan,
the former by Hons. F. +. Wagner and
B. B. Stokes The question before the
Railroad Commissioners was the re-
fusAl Of the Seaboard Air Line 10 fur
nish cara for the Otto people for the
transportation Of lumber There were
two cases against the railroad company.
and after hearing the witnesses under
oath the matter was taken under adj
visement, and on the 18th the Commits
sioners considered tho matter and fined
the SeabOard Air Line Railway Com
pany $500 In each case.
I'm an Elk. Are you ? NSeQthe sle-
giant assortment Of Elk pins that ] am
displaying. P. 7. NieholsOA the Jew
eler. "a
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-26

There will lie lots of fun at the Nun.
roe opera house Tuesday, October so,
for 'Peck's Bad Boy" will be there
then, and that means fun fast and
furious, The play has been rewritten
and II funnier than ever. II IL always
safe 70 prophecy q sure thing, and we
do not hesitate 70 prophecy 4 welcome,
good and strong, for "Peck's Bad
Boy" Joe A. Wallace, owner and
manager, never had poor company
nor poor play.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-26
State Of Florida,
County of LR0r.

State Of Florida,
County 1T Lsor
BE II remembered that on this the 26th day Of
October. A. y. 1906 before me, John 4. Perkins,
. notary public for the State Of Florida AZ large,
pereQnallg APPEARED Thomas IL Lloyd. Thomas n
bODd, and 4. y. Blackburn, who are well known
70 me 20 b. the persons who subscribed 10 the
fore6OinK articles of incorporation and each OF
them acknowledged 20 me that he signed the aaid
Artelea and that the signature thereto puTpoFtlnH
20 b his u his own genuine signature.
Witness my hand and cfhclal seal this 26th day
Of October, n. d. 1905.
JRo. r. PERkINs,
Notary Public, State Of Florida At Large.
Ny commission expires Feb, 10, 1910.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-26
Fer SRIs.

A splendid yoke Of bxsH, s years old;
new broken and good v(eight. Apply TO
T.. N. Mabrey OF o. Vtn Brunt, Sat
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-26
: Ut FNNFT4TI TIFHIIIIEFE8 y
COMPANY.


The name Of the eOrpOtation shall b., TaIlahas-
zee Hardware Company and its principal place Of
business shall be 1T Tallabasses. Lem county,
Florida; but the Board Of Directors may establish
other places Of BUSINESS for said corporation with
IN end without the State Of Florida.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-26
Notice of Intention to Apply
for Letters Patent.

". the undersigned. do hereby associate our
selves for the purpose Of bseolninH Incorporated,
for profit the bpsiT ess Hereinafter set forth and
we % adopt the following as the charter Of the
Kgrorron1d corpoFntton.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-26

See Collins for your Job Printing.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-11

The rapid Improvement that has been
made in this crop. combined with the
readiness with which the different va
rieties cross and mix, renders it ex-
tremely subject to variation. Con-
slant care is necessary in order to
establish the desirable qualities that
are brought out in these variations
and to more thoroughly eradicate
those not desirable.
Some Of the points to be observed
in the selection of seed corn are:
Size and shape of ear; ear
should approach as nearly as may be
uniform diameter from end to end.
Size and quality of cob, a me-
dunn sized cob being much better than
a large, spongy one
3-Depth of grain.
4-Shape of grain; grains should
carry their wedge shape uniformly to
the end, so that the ear may present
as nearly as possible soli1 surface
5-COvering of cob; cob should be
as completely and evenly covered as
possible at both ends.
6-Hardness of grain, too hard and
finty a grain not being readily mas
ticated and digested. A hard grain
also. is more liable to be a shallow
one.
Grains of even, uniform size am
similar shape, to make possible uni
formitv of planting.
S--Color of grain, purity of color
indicating purity of the corn.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-11
Price of Corn and Wheat

The corn market is in a surprising
condition. Until within the last few
years the normal average price of
wheat was about double that of corn;
but during late years this relation
has changed radically, and it now
looks as if the change had come to
stay. At present wheat is about So
per. cent higher than corn instead Of
the former 100 per cent, and within,
two or three years the difference has
been at times not over Is per cent
The present difference seems to main
tain itself easily in spite of the pros
pect of big new crop. The reason
is the belief that the old crop is so
nearly exhausted that it will not fig
IRE materially in making the rrice of
the new, Notwithstanding the enor-
nous crop of last year. All these
factors seem to Jus 'ify the conclusion
that a new relation between the aver
age price of wheat and corn has been
established, and that the present diff
ference is the normal one, or nearly
so. Of course this relation is sub
iect to temporary change. by reason
of varying supply occasionally, but
averages or the general rule are con-
sidered herewith. The cause of this
new order-if it proves to be such
must be a large increase in the con-
sumption of corn, which is fortunate
If true, for at the present difference
| in price corn is much the most profit
able crop to grow.