davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05
nnowN.s eRAvr Al NonrH ElBA

which marks his grave bears inscrip-
lions for other members Of the family
besides Brown Of Osawatomier
Browns son Frederick WIS killed in
the course OF the troubles 10 Kansas.
This eyert imbittered him and con,
frmed him in his desperate resolves.
Only two Of his sons are nov living,
Salmon, who resides In Oregon and
Jason, who lives on farm near Akron,
o., and Is hale and hearty at the age Of
elghty-three Jason eherishes no Bit
terness toward the south on account
Of bis fathers sad fate. Indeed, he
does not forget that he himself owes
his life 10 southcrner, and he thinks
that the north ais well as the south was
10 blame for continuance of slavery
III was In the course or these exciting
events that Jason Brown was captured
BY proslavery men. headed by Martin
White, and came near Being hanged BY
them. In telling the story Of his esenpe
he has said:
Tho party stopped finally and made
preparations 70 hang me One man, a
leader. mounted stump and swinging
hemp rope. sang, Swing him up,
swing him up. swing up the abolltionlst
scoundrelf
II expected to be hanged NJ once,
and the rope was already colled for
the deed. when one Of three men who
had been standing at the edge OF the
crowd came to my side With him was
boy with note and be banded 1t to
White. 1t was from my father, and
White read II.
Il hear that you hold two OF my
sons prisoners the paper began.
"sWhose writing is thatY the stran-
ger inquired or me- showing me the
paper.
"My fathers replied
els old John Brown your faiherT be
inquired Of me. ! replied he was, and
then the man Withdrew, and, going TO
the edge or the crowd, consulted with
few persons. He then made speech
TO those assembled and persuaded them
not 20 hang me at once. He then told
me that he would take me 10 his home
and keep me a prisoner there went
with him 70 his home not far away and
| never could have been treated better.
Besides. he cured me OF the agle, and
eventually I was released.
"The man who saved my life was
Judge Jacobs, who went 10 Kansas
from Lexington, Ky. owe my life to
the kindness Of souiherner, and his
act changed my whole life toward the
south"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05
HARRE.s NEW REraEsENTATIyE.


Turned BY tic popular viii, the Politi-
cgi Kaleidoscope brings 10 Barre City
Republican representative in the Yer
iaoat legislature for tile FIRST time IN
eight years. And yet while elected as
i Rcpublc,a, AIr. Jackson will, we feel
snFc, give The estire city q hrcad-guage
representation We feel SIRE thar in
his manner BIT action on the items 81
legislation a they come before the state
body he will not show fayoritism 70 any
section Or clique, but win endeavcr to
work for the best interest. 81 the people
a. whole. His ability to represent
tie city Al q component part Of the
greater cody, the state, no one ques.
tioas, For many years now he has
come in close touch WITH state rs well
as purely local questions. and he is
therefore. well versed in the public lore
lis record of the past two years as
states attorney for Washington county
is of itself sufficient earnest Of what
we may expect Of him in the new po-
sition of city representative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL,

Professor X. G.. Matheson has been
unanimously elected president Of the
Georgia school OF Technology at At
lanta TO succeed the late Captain Ly-
man Hall
In comparing the pay of Maine teach
ers with the wages Or cotton mill op-
cratives IN the state the committee
found that the balance in favor Of the
teachers was very slight
Professor Leonard w. Williams, as
sistant professor Of comparative anat-
omy at Brown university, has resigned.
and Herbert Eugene Walter of Chicago
has been appointed as bis successor.
Professor Edward Perkins Clarke,
the newly appointed principal Of the
Central New York Institution Of Deaf
Mutes, vas led to make the profession
OF teaching the deaf his LIES work ow-
ing TO the fact that both his parents
were deaf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05

and there was set upon BIZ thieves,
who cut of her ears and fingers to rob
her Or her jewelry She was taken in
dying state on board the Chilean
warship 0'HiggIns.
Ii was at the beginning Of President
Riesco's term that the important con
yentiDn with Argentina was concluded
regarding arbitration OF any difficulties
arising between the two republics.
The convention also provides that the
two countries shall maintain an equi.
librlum OF their respective navies. 50
as TO avoid causes for anxiety and
suspicion"
Santiago. the capital Of Chile. Is a
very progressive city Of about 300, 0O0
inhabitants. II has imposing public
buildings, universities, art galleries
and art schools, libraries. natural
history museum, an astronomical OBJ
seryatory and botanical gardens
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05
FIRE INSURANCE.

Sooner or later the country will prof
itably study a list OF the welshing in
suranee companies that have preyed
on san Francisco Philadelphia Ledg-
er.
A German Insurance company re-
fuses 70 pay its San Francisco losses
on the ground that the disaster was
caused BY an act Of Providence AS
far az getting rid Of les responsibilities
IL concerned the company plainly re-
CARDS the visitation as prpyldential--
Tor itself. baltimore AMERICAS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05

Dry hydrate of lime formed by slak.
ing fresh lime with just water enough
to crumble II Into fine powder is used
as an insecticIde. 1t Is still very caus.
tic and fatal 70 the larvae Of asparagus
beetles. slugs or currant. pear plum
etc. and other larvae having moist
surface Applications are best made IN
the morning. while plants and lnsects
are yet little damp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05
THE PRESIDENT or CHILE.
senior German rtfesco and His En-
cfent Adnatnistrnflon.

senior German rifesco and His Eff
Client Administration.
The government Of Chile has been
prompt in meeting the various emer-
gencies created by the wrecking Of
Valparaiso and other cities through
earthquake and FIRE At the head Of
the republic is Senior German Riesco,
who was elected president By the Chill
can electoral college June %, 1901.
He took Office Sept. is, 1901, and his
term has been characterized by peace,
progress and prosperity for the repnb
lie, with the exception Of the terrible
disaster that has recently overwhelm-
ed Valparaiso and some other towns.
The term Of Chilean president is FIVE
years; therefore that of President Ries-
co will soon expire. He will be sue.
ceeded by Don Pedro Montt, whose
wife was victim OF the earthquake In
Valparaiso. When the house Of Presi-
dent Elect MOntt collapsed, his wife
fell from the balcony into the street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05

Stone cream is very simple recipe.
First dissolve half an ounce of gelatin
In a little water; then add to 1t a pint
OF sweetened milk which has been
boiled with lemon peel. Az soon as it
is cold pour this slowly over layer OF
jam Ia deep glass dish. When quite
set stick strips or hlanched almonds
into the cream and serve
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05

"Mrs Migglethwalt Is such a thrifty
soul
Eyes. They say the only reason she
married him was because be was just
about the size Of her 1rst husband and
could wear the clothes be left Chi
tngo Record. Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05

ent agnin entered the contest four gears
later, fguratiseiy with his wings clipped
Casting about for d political lever. he
attached 70 himself ono ef the brightest
and most capable 81 The young men 81
the Democracy and rot the young MINIS
party TO give him its endorsement II
was Il good political move for Clement.
but even that was not sufficient to lift
him out Of the depths into which the
Republican party threw him when It
stole his local option issue, That Mr..
Pape brought strength to the fusion
movement is not 10 be doubted. for his
sympathy with labor union movements
was necessary to coumicract whatever
suspicion union men may have had Of
the sincerity Of Clements intentions.
But thus reinforced, there was yet Moth
ing which could really be called an issua.
And of what anvil i personal ambition
in assailing half-century intrenched
parity 10 fight successfully the candi-
date must show the voters that he has
something To offer them. This Clement
did not do-~much in contrast 70 his eam-
paign Of four years ago. Thus fell the
man without real Issue; and that
explains II ALL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05

James G. Blaine said the estinformed
inan lie ever met was a Maine cobbler
The shosmaker's knowledge was at
TUNED through careful peIusal of a
newspaper and his Bible.
Select the Boston Evening Globe as
Your Newspaper. II is the best that
money and brains can produce, and 1t
covers more subjects daily than any
other paper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05
JINGLES AND JESTS.
In racing Terms.

In Racing Terms.
'He liked her fairly we'll but never
dreamed Of proposing until he first saw
her in evening dressv
won by neck, suppose Judge.
The FLY In the Ointment.
At last were TO be married.
With JOY nv bosom thrills
To think that all Is settled
That Is. except the bills
Catholic Standard and Times.
Indirectly.
"Do you ever contribute to the cam
paign fund.-
Indeed. yes I have life insur-
ance policy. Lipnineott's Magazine.
Warmed Up.
ny dinners coidg'
He swore with vim.
And then she made
1t hot for him.
Houston Post.
He Didn't Care.
Mrs. Benhan There's man in the
house.
Benbam Well never mind: ain't
bit jealous Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05

John ]. Mackenzie put up one Of the
pIuckiest .agats ever seen IN Barre, and
it f. no disgrace to have been beaten
lsy 50 close margin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05

JASON bHoWN the anniversary also
attracts Interest to rhe living children
OF the hero of Osawatomie."
Kansas in 1856 was the scene of g
struggle between the forces OF slavery
ana antislayery that was but preIim-
mary to tue greater struggle over N
broader field that was soon afterward
10 come IL Is all history now and 1t
can he looked back upon without sec
tioiial bitterness, So far have the events
Of the once bitter CONFLICTS receded
into the dim and distant past It was
In May, 1856. that the socalied "Potta-
watomie massacresn occurred
In revenge for the assassination Of
five antislavery men Brown and his
associates had taken five proslavery
men from their beds snd hanged them.
| 1t was enforcing his doctrine Of ar eye
for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. lie
thought the way to win the battle for
the free state cause was to deal out
stern handed treatment 10 his pro-
slavery enemies. TO an inquiry OF an
abolitionist journal which did not be-
lieye In violence why be had acted as
he did. Brown replied, Those men
had a right TO be hanged" 4 defense
1 which Ralph Waldo Emerson said no
other historical character bur Oliver
Cromwell would have made The war
between the free state and proslavcry
men grew iii intensity until on Aug.
IN 1SER 4 hnud 81 nrnsiavprv men
/ largely Missourians, made raid on
| Osawntomic II was fierce contest
/ John Brown died on the scafrold at
7 Harpers Ferry, Va. In 1859, aud his
/ body lies moldering IN the grave ON
the farm at North Elba, n u. where
he helped fugitive slaves to freedom
and taught colored people who had set
tied in the vicinity how TO make a
living as their own masters. The stone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05

Barre Citg sisoHea its confidence II
6, Herbert pape IN no uncertain man
rEf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05

The day dasncd bright and clear aftci
tie Storm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05

sya RAY now resume our usual course
III lite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05
In Honor Of
!" Brown of
OSaWat0nlie'

'TzHE celebration at
Il at Osawatomic,
Kan, on Aug.
80. of ID, so called
battle which occurred
there fifty years ago
recalls the strange
career OF the leading
participant n that
affair, John Brown.
whose soul goes
marching on The
r0ui M q mora tion OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-17
COMMENT OF LEAELNG NEMSP(
PERs oNAvARiETY OF TOP
ics-REPURLfcANss AND
VICE PRESIDENCY.
WashinSton Star

washington Star
If the Republicans are to find their
Presidential candidate west Of the
Auesbenies-aaa that at present
seems to be the E6ea-thes must find find
his running mate east OF that line
The geographical question is an i'm
portant one in the construction OF a
national ticket. For years the nation
al conventions Of both parties have
wrestIed with 1t; and more than once.
it has been settled very happily
Strong as MI. Tlden was IN 1876. the
yokinS OF NJ. Hendricks with him went
far to explain the large vote polled for
the ticket: and 1t is much to be doubt-
e5 Il aIr. Cleveland could have car
RED Indiana in 1854 with any other
running mate than Indiana.s favorite
son. TIE. strongest man in the first
place needs the assistance OF a strong
man in The second place: and in the
distribution of honors sections should
be considered.
SO far there has been no speculation
as to the tail OF the next Republican
ticket. Both New York and New Jer-
sev haze claims. One thinks OF them
instantly after assigning first place
70 Indiana. Ohio, Illinois or Wiscon-
sin. The one is the great center OF
business interests and activities, eN-
tending throughout the country. and
the other is sort of suburb of New
York. wher the same influences pre-
vail. Mr.. Hobart proved a tower OF
strength in 1896 because OF his large
corrections in the two States, while
Mr.. Roosevelt, four years later, was
of equal. If not greater. value 70 FIR
Mckinley.
In New York there is Mr. Sherman,
who has just set about carrying the
next House. II he succeeds in that he
will advance himself materially in
party importance. Then there is Gov
eraor Higgins, who Should pc be re-
elected in November VIII be yer:
powerful In the New York organiza-
ton Nor should Charles E. Hughes
be forgotten. He shows no desire to
enter state politics, but in certain cir
cumstances his would be good name
TO conjure in the national field.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-17
UBG G,PIN ON
go - 9s.ks.$5sS

srds to suppo-tscree-.sz
volring. Of course. TIE Supp for. es'E.1 n
nercial and industrial uses. When
earthquake and fire caused sudden
and tremeadous destruction OF val
ues which put corresponding addition
al pressure ca our financial insiitr-
tons fo- immediate relief
How quickly available toe great
masses ofthe worlds ready noaey has
been in this emergency IS thus sig
naiiy shown by the record OF gold :s-:-
port engagements from Londen and
Paris. The means for butcressiny the
fabric of our credits and relieving
dangerous strain near the breaking
point could come hitler freely and AM
ply for profit on the basis of security
The worlds surplus gold moves now
to this country and NOW TO that as
there is local emergency and demand
causing profit 70 its owners IN tue
transfer, provided nexorably mat the
country needing it is on sound Mon-
etary and business basis. rendering
use. which is practically loaz, sale
to the lender The world does cot
part with its good money, no matter
what the local need. save for its fun
worth or on the certainty OF getting
it back with interest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-17
A Trust Behind the Times.

Philadelphia Record
The victory oft:2e government over
the General Paper Company shrinks
into very small proportions VIXEN i;
Is recalled that this t:ust was -ot Or
Sanized in the prevalent style. and -
dissolution, therefore, argues nothing
as 20 the possibility of crushing any
tI;ast OF the usual form II was a close
approximation to the original form
of trust, which the courts destroyed
some 10 years ago. It was rever-
sion 10 an obsolete type.
The original industrial combination
vas trust in the legal sense of the
word The word has remained II
current use, but the thing itself dis
appeared when the courts decided tie
form 10 be Illegal. To get arounI this
q cIsloE companies were formed Witch
bought out the individual concerns.
There was then no trust. strictly
speaking. bat competition was sup
pressed because one company owneG
al the Others. That form OF corbna-
Ton has NOT event peca attacked b. any
law or judicial decision and there Is
no indication yet that tbs form OF
combination can be reached. II the
General Paper Company had issued
Us securities in purchase OF t.ae IS pa
per mills that it represented The com-
bination would be as secure IS Tic
Stool -T,-r,Ss+ &c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-17
Gold Draft on the World.
Omaha Bee

Omaha Bee
No such draft upon the hard cash
resources of the world was ever be-
fore made within the same time by
this country as has been made the last
few weeks 10 meet an extraordinary
emergency in our money centers- In
GLIDING s15.o00.oOO which the Bank
Of France has just arranged 90 re.case
for the purpose Of meeting the re-
quirements of New York gold import
ers. the aggregate engagements Of
gold for import from April IL TO May
10 mounts up to So, 100000, a large
part: having been engaged since the
San Francisco disaster The great
stock and securities markets of the
East were already cverstrained for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-17
An Enforced Retirement.

S'T.ci'--- .,,., ,,,r ~.
--ie toSss - -s.e.-.s,,.o,s hec,nas nm.
---<lH 800. se.a-ors T.r~,. md
$500. 80. !. . 60 s5asa h,,r 1,.re Is
81" % . -, T,og-f,~ r,t :.
. - - 80 49, 49,, - arac+;cs,ly loan
soer -, 80 - :. Tsasa -esec..
~ -. -. oae,,--al; -, nm,
80. 49, - ga,.,-s.o, 10 ,;-es ;, ".
-. ;. Co.seo+fo,,- I'D -..oc, i,,-
-. sa,;o,,s,,, f,,e-+cr..Yee
- a.[a,..,..,- - -,oS. .dn,;,-.
- 80 nc. -o.,,y
-, TO T,,s poyi,.,on = far.
-. = 1o,- 100; 100 hr.,
- -aaoa.,-,a ,-.e 1900 ~ Give
49, I.aai.. ...,,;,a -,.,., - NO
~ = -. .,,,a-;,g :, n,o,s
- - -. ,.a;r,,t ,a,,sas ~, ,,
ssamp.e o .ae g: Ia - - ma, dc
Ifhera+e1v ride about in farm vehicles
when his weight alone is more 1har
an ordinary horse en- willingly l.aw.
We, iI,a de1,cF.., CT Litchen Garden
fn~ are denied HIN. No man wants
70 20 aborr c1,5o,;ra.,,n- vines and
sboote a-,d j.o-os.te e-e.v time
ne stems on xs,f, s,.r,a H. leaves a rost
,oIe
g t,5s ron,ac+ic,,r 7,a1.n,or-t,i,
-,fs ,yeis,, consfderai,I- exceeds 800
,o,,-as- conr.,nts himself With a spe-
cia11v strengthened porch. and gives
o-,1..-s "a rho 7,i-s.4 man and wa;cses
~, woods m re 5771+ons across Tho
raliev row Green and then grow rec
s,d brown and skins th.. news of ta..
,,,,sv or1siao world from the Se,suc
NOES .n.7 ca1,,l-4talas on Years al
.i,;-osa -iss,a --h7s wax nor no 10y
;oa old. r-aca<u1,v- b7:t II looks like
/. ,,t-,- ,.onfo,.+s1,la substitute fo- Il.
No.eutur. 6oaL,inc of Terri.ory.
r.;.o.o.-
.-.,..,i
-. -.
- ..so..,s.es, -. ,,,--.aa,
a-,,,r,,,,,;.,, r-o,.iar ,rd r., VIZ
:, - So -e,ao,,,,,;o,
- -, ,n1
.se--.l.o.. :.
-.
- -
- - - -
-
- -. - - -
- -, =. -
don where II was declared that Japan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-17

Eugene ormonde received a aatter-
ing offer to continue as leading man
with Florence Roberts, but has decil-
ed to become star on his ora &C.
count In play written for him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-17
TIT FEST RGINIA
0FFIlIAL DIRECTORY

Official DIRECTORY
Pressdert Of the United States.
Theodore Roosevelt. ID New YorE
Vice President-C w. Fw.
banks. Of Intiana-
Secretary Of seate-Elihr Root q
New York
Secretary Of the rreasuv-Les,te
n Shaw, OF Iowa
Secretary Of war-7Iym- Il. TAFT. OF
Ohio
Attorney Geuera1-w. II Moody. OF
Massachusetts.
Postmaster General George b
CorteIror. Of New York
Secretary Of the Navy-ohas- J.
Borapa-te, of Maryland
Secretary OF the InteCor-Erh1n
Alien Hitchcock. OF Missouri
Secretary OF Agriculture-James
Wilson. OF Iowa
Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
victor h Metcait. OF California
President OF the Senate pro TEN
,ore-WIlHam P Frye, OF Maine.
Speaker Of the House OF Represeo-
atires-Joseph G. Cannon. OF Illinois
supreme Court Of the United states-
Chief Justice-SGelville W. Fuller
Associate Jusices-John NJ Harlan
David ]. Brewer, Henry B. Brown, Ed
ward D. White. Rufus W. Peckaa1a.
Joseph McKenna, VIM r. Day, Oliver
Wendell Holmes, u
United States Circuit JudSes-Ssc
than Coz and Jeter C. Prtchard-
United States District Judges-Al-
ston G. Dayton and Benjamin F. kel.
Ter.
United stztes District courts-Ehe
Northern District
Juose-A1ston G. Dayton
clerk-Jasper 2. Moore
District Attoney-Reese Blizzard
Assistant District Attorney-E- NJ
ShowaIter.
o. S. Marshal Charles D. Elliott.
The Southern District
JudgeBenjamin F. Keller
Clerk-Edwin N. Keatley.
District Attorney-Eliott No-th-
colt
q. s. Marsh.l-John K Thompson
United States Senators
Stephen 3. Ekns and Nathan 3
Scott
Representatives In Congress.
First district-BIackburn B. Dove
ner-
second District-Thomas B. Davis.
Commissions. OF Labor. '. Bar
ton
CHEZ Nine lnspecoor-J. W. Paal
Supreme Court OF APpeais
George PorenbargeT. president
Henry c. McWhoreer, Henry Rrannon.
Crank Cox. Joseph NJ Sanders.
C1erk-w:IIian B. Mathews
County Government.
Judge OF Circuit Court, Fourseeoth
Judicial Ci-cuit-John W. Mason
Judge Of the intermediate Court
q S. Kendall
Prosecuting Attorney = Scott C.
Lowe
saerir-Howard r. Furbee-
Clerk Of the Circuit Court-R
Parrish
Clerk OF the County court-Geo. n.
Jacobs.
County surveyor-L- 81 wilcox.
County Superintendent OF Free.
Scaools-CarterL l. Faust
Assessors ilbect Holman. Eastern
district: A J. Mcdaniel. Western
district
legislators
Third sistdc:-Joseph H Gaines
Fourth distict-HarrJ c. Woo<-
F@d-
Filth disturbances a Hughes
state government.
Governor-wm. " o. Dawson
Secretary of State-Charies. W.
Swtsher.
Superintendent OF schoo1s-Thoma'
c. Miller
Auditor-Arnold c. Scherr-
T-easu-er-Newton Ogdin-
Attorney Genera1-Clark w May
A65utant General-S- B. Baker.
Commissioner Of Banking-S. y.
Mathews
State senator-Joseph, n McDer.
mott
Members of the House OF Dele
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-17

None better than Han & HAIRS ice
calls for more.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

shouted a. stranger. as he rushed into drug
store yesterday morning. The prescription
clerk handed him strong einetic, and as he
stepped out of the back door of the building.
walked right into the arms of Deputy Sheriff
Olson who had been searching for the fugitive.
The man. who gave his name Thomas Shea.
was captured in the township of New Sweden
officers, Shea stated that he was addicted TO
the OF cocaine. and in describing his move
n,ents he said that he had visited all Of the
larger towns in this part of the state. Every
where he refused the drug.
p. He walked from News Ulm to Oshawa and then
started country for Winthrop. Late at
nigh he went suddenly insane, his hallucina-
tion taking. the form of fear that he was be
ing pursued by mob. Running to farmer s
house. he battered down door and sought
refuge from his imaginary enemies in the build
ing. The owner promptly telephoned to his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

land is ready for more than pioneer occu-s
patton. 1t is ready for ITS second plant
ing with men a nd y their homes in thu
ten.&years It has prospereds greatly butt
now needs more men, to perfect its pros
perity. ~
The intellectual leaders of South Dakota9
see that, the existing conditions about
them have become abnormal and ripe
900 cows in the state that have never
known a milk pail. and that while these
$cows were we'll enough at one time itis
desirable to replace them with another
! kind-with farmers cows. They see that
their lands are cheap compared with the
/ farm lands of Illinois, and that the only
way to increase their value is to get