davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-12
Notice q sale q Resl Estate.

Notice IS hereby given ,ha, in qur.
suauce ot aa order O: the County
Court % the County OF Carter. state
ot Oklahoma. made on ,ae -3ri day
o' May. 1905, in the matter OF tie
estate Of Amy G. Rawlings. deceased.
The UNDERSIGNED, as administrator OF
the estate Of said deceased will sell
a; public auction 70 the hlshes; bid
der on the following terms, to-wit:
One.tA!rl cash and the remainder
I'm three months subject 20 coudrma.
ton by said County Court, on Friday.
10 26,a day o; June, 1905, at 1870
O'clock ?. m, az Ardnore, in said
County Of Carter. Oklahoma, all the
right, title, !nteres, and estate o.,
the said Amy G. Rawlings. a, the
time o' her death and all the right.
title and interest that the estate
has by operation Of law or other
wise acquired In and 70 al the Ger.
tain piece or parcel ot land situate.
lying and being In the city O, Ard
more, state o; Oklahoma, described
a. follows
10, 9. block 2sl according 20 the
oHc!al map or plat Of said city; such
sale will take place In front Of the
building used as District Court
building, n said city.
Dated this an day OF June. 1905.
J. 4. BIVENS, Administrator.
Potterf & Walker Attorneys FOR Ad.
u!n!strator. s-iJ22.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-12

TIE Daily A-3zo-s.:s v.L o. tie
-ls: q. t-.s month ISSUE c-s q re
--4.es; s5=c.al s5.:.--s -: las ever
cone :-5- ;1e A-5z5-s press A
s554 grade G.: ay.k pager ~. b -se-
.- IS ,-t..ca-.11. -: tones al1 OF.
- .l-s-z:l5-s all sho~ ~ . >
better z1v41.zEe Tbs number vii
.- l4-s. re z-1.vessary a1d the
1o--a. souvenir ed.;.cn q the Ard
----.te. T-s-s .s 4 strong ... l-lcy
% 1ats4: he cooperative nor AIS .-
.-e --~ safe. A. e55-; s .4.ng
made % ae.t norma. IL each c--a.
.y. ore e.: ;1e -.t- ct .ais uf..5l
. 70 bs !-s,--u-l-A, L. ,. -Tak BE-.
...- re state .e-.s.----. =. a:.a-
'a-es q a c5-op@-4 - r1rci. .ca-Ji
tr- TIE teachers I.. -. 81, accyz.
r..sast D. pl5..s1.-. .'- -. - be
p y y AID students G. ;a.1 formal
Arimore "a lor advancing toward
t.s nineteenth sna!yersa-y Restr.c.
'.1s have been removed from the
sale o. Indian lands and tE.s summer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-12

a. opportunity 20 presel: ths merits
O.: ,ae.- books. the commission ~.
51.t q meeting a; the OF = O; TIE
chairman @: the Tx; Book Conn.s-
son q. Guthrie, teg1I.-E ol :ae
-.-. day % July, 1905. a: : oc!5cE q.
%. and remain p az executive ses.
SION -1,. al bidders s.a! have bsea
given an opportunity % te a=ard A;
this meeting Bidders, or t5e!- a..
credited representatives. may pre-
sen; oral o. written Arguments as %
The ue-.: e the.- book. or books. o.
manuscripts. 10 private Interview
vll De accorded any bidder or repre-
sentative ot any bidder. AL comma.
n.ca,.0ns concerning TIE merits Of:
the Jo0k or books, or manuscripts
mus; be fled with the chairman o:
the commission al Guthrie. Any per.
son appearing before the commission
as a representative O. any bidder
shall file hs credentials with the
commission
In cases where briefs On behal, o..
any publishing concern have been al.
ready submitted. the same will be con.
s.dered by the commission a, the
regular time here.15e;9re stated, and
such parties shall no; be required %
FUN. .sl additional briefs. unless they
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-12

IL re Cou1;y Court IL a-1 :o- Car
t-- County. Os.41onA
j. .-- matte C TIE estate ot william
simpson. deceased. Geaa.s Broke
shoulder, nee Ge1z.s : z,s =, al
=.1!s,-a:or.
To Ge1a.g B-5Ees55u.1er. Zee Geal.s
Simpson:
You a... take uo.ce ;aa: Caroline
Davis zee Caroline Simpson, has FL.
g IL TIE above cou-; l.. Iett0a
praying Ia: ;le cour; S.: ASIDE aa-
assign 70 her Ae- dover in he t4;=
o.: william Simpson, deceased and
,1a: goI te removed as ltl.n s;-l.
,1- e.. the estate O.: william S.zpso1,
deceased. tor the reasons stated IN
sad petition. and you are notified
TIA, said cause has been Sc; Tor hear.
Ing 5y the above named c0u-; or ;-e
18th day ot July, 1905, o: which you
w.,! take due notice
Given under my hand as c5lay
Judge q Carter county, OkiahoAl,
his the eta day O. June. 1905
LR. MASON
C0uaty Judge
BY CLENIE MITCHELL, CLERK
GUY X. SIGLER
Attorney fJr Pei .oayr
vk.IO-l7-2+l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-12
kp4ERT-SEAtEAr
Of Ter, eoos csr.'r'ss on fer s h5o'
seo.s far tre state q O.ato~a.

Books for the State Of Oklahoma.
Ia acc..lar.. "a :. aa ac, approved
May is. lso.. AID 10 plr-l4uce Of
alg,.an7 ADOPTED a, regular meet.
.rs o. tho Te2, Book Commission for
'a- State % Oklahoma. held So the
cry ot Guthrie % The 2ri dag = June.
lsU. a, Tho ofee q the chairman o,
said comm s-lor. the Tex, Book Com
mission - ,he state % Oklahoma VII
receive bids from publ. hers %, school
text books registers records. and ap
ra-a'r- 'ur u-e lu all 'ae public
schools ~ 'he state o. Oalle ,wt IN.
Gai.nr high schools, for a g'r..l u
a'e wears from Algus, !, l-.8
a.. bids must Dee sealed ana Iep1s-
.''I ".'h 'ae chairman o' 'ae Ts.'
Hnns Camm.s. .0u on or 5a''- 10
o....-E a. 20 of July %, 100, 20 be
ID ~ O'Clock p. 20. ~ -aa same
4as and must state specifically me
retail and exchange price " aa boob.
offered The publisher or rtd..
must Ole with his BID statement
showing tae lowest price at El'rl The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-12

presents TIE t-s: o773--1.!ty -
.1s1 las ever lad 20 .ay.;e people %
cone o. .1.s section O: Ok.ah1nA
T-esz ,A5s-s vil Be gotten ~ IL
--e1.tz-ls manner aa4 w.l se sen; .
every ---sJ- -- re mailing .is; o.. TIE
Co--src.a. CLUB ani 20 persons
z11s4 names vi.l 5e furnished IS ~
..- Industrial Departments G: tAs
s-y--a. -1-toa3s entering Ar1nofe.
TIE following i1sorsenea: has been
gwen the noyelea: sy the faculty
1. me cooperative normal:
We .1a faculty O. the Cooperative
N5--1. uoz il session Il Ardnore
a-s pleased % lsara "a; Tie Ard
-o-e.:= g . issue = Norma! Sou.
ve1i- E5.:5l G: "a: paper oa June
- z-4 ze heartily express --- a.
?-ovAl q! ;1.s e-ts-r-.s.-g move n
:ze .a.e--s. G.! et1-a:cl ang-g t1e
teachers AID ve promise 20 make
such Contributions . rs number as
zs deem o-s: ~ he !1'eres: g tie
teaching profession q TIE STATE
r FRANK LTLLEY.
MARY Y. NIBLACK.
FREDERICK Il. UMHOLT,
PEARL BRADFIELD.
A J FRENCH,
IRS z. ANDERSON.
". ". ABERNATEY.
A-t-o-e J1-e :. 1905;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-12
ANNIVERSARY AND NOR.
NAL SOUVENIR EDITION

--s WI Sc --E ncST A.
-EEc-IgE 5AsE7 EyEa ssG-o
- EsovcsE-So ER5ESsE
WILL sc s7E7-3 70 WAKE
II REPEEsES -s7VE CF
T-E 0~N
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-12
DEPOSTS GUARANTEED

Every dollar deposited
ty :t1e % fer dollar
experienced Our directors well
knsza xe,15o they
policy liberal Every proper
extended dep5s.ors call when 0gsi
r=s. W- your account.
allowed dollar Of
be funds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-12

DeW.tt's Little Early EIse-s, t-e
famous l,,,e LIVER pills, are sold By
W p Frame d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-12

DIRECTORS.
Z. H LOVE. Pres. "a. -ss.az Compress
BYRON DzEW q Drew Ramsey. farm s1t city
z A WALKER. E.---Pr-s. Po..-rt s. walker. laza--
FREDEKICE Won KELLER. physician and surgeon
HAROLD WALLACE. formerly z.:l Ardu5r- Sa.l. Bank
sEg. lA-HSEE. Mgr Ar1-1-= oil and N...1g
G.. 7. BAEaIS5EH. Precedent. -a::ienan
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-05-09
TAX SALES OF IMMOVABLE
PROPERTY.
Town or Vaudeville VS.. De-
Iinquent Tax Debtors.

BY virtue of the authority vested in
me by the laws Of the State of Louisi-
ana and ordinances of the said town,
will sell at the front door of the
Town Hall of the Town of Vaudeville,
La, within legal sale hours, beginning
at IL o'clock a M, on the 23d day
of May, 1908, and continuing each
succeeding day until said sales are
completed, all immovable property
upon which taxes are now due the
town of Vaudeville, to enforce the
collection of taxes assessed in the
year 1907, together with all costs and
interest.
The name of said delinquent tax
debtor, the amount Of taxes due by
each on the assessment of said prop
erty, and the property assessed to
each to be offered for sale, is as fol
lows:
Assessment 6 mills and costs.
L o Desforges, lot on double square
26, on Lake street, taxes 10 90, inter-
est and costs, 2 80. Total, SIT so.
S L Harris, south half of square 83,
less one-quarter sold to H Roberts,
taxes, / 20; interest and costs, | 70.
Total, So SO.
Mrs. Catharine Phillips, two lots in
square Il and improvements, taxes
p 10; interest and costs, / 81. Total,
So 81.
ST Phillips, live stock and vehicles,
taxes, 8 SO; interest and costs, | 98.
Total, SIS So.
u L Phillips one-ffth Of square 90,
one-ffth Of square95 lots 2, 3, and 4,
in square 85, square 88 and half of
squares so and 81. north half of square
79 and bakery, taxes, 8 go; interest and
costs, 8 80. Total, SIS 92.
Miss Grace Williamson, square DO,
less two lots sold, taxes, 2 10; inter-
est and costs, / 81. Total, So 81
H & G Mugnier, lots on Lake and
Laftte streets, with improvements,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-05-09
THE WORLDS BEST CLIMATE

is not entirely free from disease. On
the high elevations fevers prevail,
while on the lower levels malaria is
encountered to a greater or less ex-
tent, according to altitude. To over
come climate affections, lassitude, ma
laria, jaundice, billiousness, fever and
ague, and general debility, the most
effective remedy is Electric Bitters,
the great Alternative and blood purifier;
the antidote for every form of bodily
weakness, nervousness, and insomnia.
Sold under guarantee at all drgstores.
Price SOC.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-05-09
GEO; se;,EoSas. q; SEARS tt' INSURANCE

In this written insurance at rate only for our
different companies We represent only the best companies
Therefore policy good the other in Of loss HENCE
Our customers feel that they are all
treated alike rates in different agencies.
Before your insurance expires come IN and talk IL
with
Josephs Abbey FIRE November 30 settled full
within twenty days by Globe & Rutgers Co = a-,.na
Represented by GEORGE E. SEARS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-05-09

in square /, and hotel, taxes IS 90, in
terest and costs, So IA. Total, $21 "A.
Unknown Owner, portion of land in
square 27, twenty-four feet on Lake
street on east side, lit feet 10 inches
at right angles, so feet parallel to Cof-
fee street, 335 feet to back line par
allel to Jefferson street "a feet, 532
feet 10 inches toward Lake street to
point of beginning, bounded on east
side by F Ribava, John West and A
Depre, north by A Depre, west by
property owned by Town of Mande-
vile, taxes, / 20; interest and costs,
4 Oh. Total, SIS "a
Unknown Owner, squares taxes, go
interest and costs, 26. Total, 81 86.
j. N. MILLER, Tax Collector.
Have your pictures framed at Law
renee M. Bourgeois.
Ladies and gents suits cleaned and
pressed. Called for and delivered.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
FRANK PATECEK, Tailor,
Phone 294. Gibson street.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-05-09

Have your pictures framed at Law
renee M. Bourgeois.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-05-09

Opened for business on Monday.
February 8. 1908, and. solicits your trade.
Hotel and family washing speciality
All work called for and delivered.
CORNER FIRST AND COLUMBIA sTs.
Phone lO8. r. o. Box 233.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-05-09
List of Contributors.

Ozone Building & Supply Co 5
Mrs. J. B. Worthan 5
Cash 5
Mrs. J. B. Cefalu 8
3. J. Domergue, lJr. 8
Edw. H. Richard 2
w. n. Kentzel 2
Cash 2
G. IT. Goss 2
Harvey %. Ellis 2
/ R. M Dillon 2
v. Planche 2
Nilsson & Keller 2
7. T.. Watkins 2
Y. McEnany 2
Badon & Strobe 2
John Coltora 2
n J. Seller 2
C. 7. Wade 2
A. Illy 2
w. a. Dixon 3
j. Pelloat 2
j. S. Jones 2
Mrs. M. Middlemiss 2
y. B. Maille 2
Fisher & Chopin 2
Pane & Bourgeois 2
|T. M. Burns 2
A. Frederick 2
A. A H. Grimmer 2
Leon Hebert 1
Hebert Bros. /
Laborde e Angaud /
A. J, Planche 1
Smith Bros 1
H. W. Robertson 1
SECOND & Frederick /
R. LobdeII /
M. C. Day 1
Mrs. Boynton 1
Mrs. Wright 1
H. II. Sudduth 1
Mrs. VIM Bodebender /
e. Wales /
Chas. T. Bradley /
Ben and Olga Brulatour 1
Mrs. Brulatour /
w. e. Blossman /
DR. B.. B. Warren l
DIR. J. F. Pigott /
J. A. Laborde i
w. J. Klein l
Miss K. McDougall 1
Miss Hester McDougall 1
Cash ]
DR.. F. G. Marrero 1
D. /. Addison l
Mrs. R. G. Hadden 1
Mrs. Fayssoux i
Frank Patecek l
w. H. Patrick l
DIR. Bass l
Cash /
w. G. Evans /
Cash l
A. D. Crawford |
w. A. Hood /
Walter Galatas /
Cash |
J. v. Robinson l
P. j. Lacroix |
P. j. Dulion l
Trouilly & Oplatek /
Paul Laborde l
c. c. Champagne |
Ulysses Depriest |
E. P. Singeltary |
F. F. Planche !
Peoples Bakery |
Cash h !
Mrs. w. A. Dutsch l
Beaucoudray Bros l
Charles Gallouye l
". 3. Flanders | |
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-13
EER Eating Fowls.

Egg eating is due to one or two
lack Of shell-forming
material or q bad habit acquired by
close confinement and bad example. If
the fowls are receiving too little they
consume the eggs in order to satisfy
their craving. In one hundred eggs
of ordinary size there are about twen'
ty-two ounces of lime, and all this must
be taken into the system in one form
or another. Broken oyster shells are
perhaps, the best and cheapest shell
forming material. II due to bad
habit, it IL rather more difficult to over
come. II the culprit can be discovered
and It II not a valuable bird. 1t Is bet
ter to kill 1t at once. az the habit Is one
that quickly spreads to the other fowls
A good old way of curing this vict
10 By blowing an ordinary egg and re-
flling with q mixture Of cayenne pep
Der and mustard This should b LEFT
In q prominent place, and II the fowl
peck at 1t they will not, In all proba
bility, repeat the experiment Too few
nest boxes sometimes cause the egg
to b laid on the floor and In the run
which II putting unnecessary tempta
tion In the ways. 8. q. In the Amer
Ican Cultivatoe
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-13
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The dismissal Of George NJ. Stewart.
postmaster of Seattle, because Of politi-
cal activity is announced.
In order to hasten his restoration to
health Governor-elect Cosgrove, at a
conference held at Pomeroy with Gov.
ernor Mead Tuesday afternoon express
ed the wish that he could dismiss from
his mind, temporarily at least matters
connected with his future policies and
plans concerning the coming admins
tration. Mr.. Cosrgove and wife will
70 to California this week.
Emperor William never has been so
severely judged by his parliament al
he was Tuesday during the debate ir
the reichstag on the Interpolation
conceln ming the conversations published
with permission Of tire emperor in the
London Daily Telegraph on October 30
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-13

Three feet Of gray copper ore has
been opened ON the property Of the
Butte and Occur 'Alene, carrying from
1000 to 1000 ounces in silver to the
ton.
Undoubtedly the heaviest single piece
Of machinery ever hauled up the long
Wardner hill from the o. R. & N. depot
was the 11-ton transformer taken to the
Federal company's Last Chance mine,
The transformer is of $50 kilowatt pow
er, or nearly 1000 horse power.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-13
Farmers Lose Suit.

The noted case Of the farmers along
the Occur d'Alene river versus the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining COM
pany, in which it was alleged that the
dumping of tailings into the river by
the mining company had damaged the
farmers to the extent Of many thou.
sand dollars, has been decided by the
United States court of appeals at San
Francisco. The decision sustains the
decision Of the lower court, in which
it was held that the showing had NOT
convinced the court that damage had
been done. The cases in number Of
cases were dismissed without preju
dice, thus giving the farmers an op
portunity to commence new actions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-13
Mining In Many Camps.

The troubles between the Montana
Coal Shippers association and the
United Mineworkers has been settled
by compromise.
Active work is being carried on at
the property of the Evolution Mining
company, near Osborne, Idaho.
H. T. Wilkinson, who recently re-
turned from the Cape Nome Mining
property at Clinton, brings favorable
reports of the work being done at the
mine.
Perhaps the most remarkable feature
of the mining world in Kootenai, B. c.,
today is the rapid identification of the
mines in the neighborhood of Nelson
and of bennington falls, on the Koote-
mai river.
Mortgage foreclosure proceedings
have been commenced in the superior
court against the Spokane Lead Mines
company, by which it is sought to re,
kcover $4,000 with interest from Aug.
3, 1908.
The placing of the gasoline boat in
service on the upper Snake river by
Rodgers brothers of Asotin will result in
renewed activity in the upper river
mining camps, and already preparations
are being made to commence permanent
development on number of properties
Revival of industrial activity will be
felt in Connecticut in nearly every
branch of trade and especially in the
Naugatuck valley, the center OF brass
and copper goods making. The increase
in orders to electrical equipment con
Germs will be followed Immediately by
resumption on full time of many plants
in Waterbury and Bridgeport, which
turn out fittings of copper used in cleo
trical machinery.
Operations will be resumed at ono
at the property of the Triune Mining
company, and also at many other min
ing properties in the vicinity of Butte
Mont. The inactivity in many mining
properties in and around Butte has bee
due to the excessive smelter rate
charged by the smelters at Butte, He
ena and Great Falls. However, tn
opening of the new smelter at Ponde
ray, Idaho, has about cut the forme
rates in two, and many of the proper
ties that have been closed down wi
, now be able to resume operations.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-13
BOATS IMPRESS PRINCE Lam,
Noble Of Chinese Imperial House Tells
Of Visit.

Noble Of Chinese Imperial House Tells
Of Visit.
Amoy.-Prince Yu Lang, a noble Of
the imperial house and director Of the
court of imperial entertainments, who
represented the emperor during the en-
tertainment here Of the American bat
tleship feet under Admiral Emory,
says:
81 am much impressed with the size
and construction Of modern warships
and the power and mechanism Of the
guns.
81 was particularly impressed with
the authority Of the officers Of the
American ships and discipline and
splendid conduct Of the men. 1t was q
pleasure to meet the American admir-
ais. Admiral Emory was most cor
dial. Captain Seton Schroeder i'm
pressed me as man Of great reserve
and few words, but Of much depth Of
mind and character.
"I can not say that there have beer
any definite diplomatic results from thu
visit of the squadron, but I hope for I
better understanding between the tw'
gerat powers of the Pacific, China ant
America"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-13
Panama Canal Story.

A report has reached New Orleans
from Colon, Panama, that a suoter'
ransan lake found under the site OF one
of the proposed big locks of the Panama
canal at Gatun will result in delay
of several years in completing the canal
and a much larger outlay OF money
than at first anticipated. According to
this report the discovery of the lake
has been kept a secret. Engineers wn'
arc said to know of the discovery De
elined to discuss the matter during thu
absence of Colonel Cocktails, who Is II
the United States. The isthmian cana
ssnnission says it 8 a fake yarn.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-13
New. of the Grange,

There are now 41S subordinate
oranges in Maine, with a membership
Of between $4,000 and $1,000. Ten new
grange halls were dedicated during the
past year, making eighty-nins halls
owned by oranges in the State. The
total cash receipts Of the secretary's
Office were $11,274.
There were 1900 persons In attend
ance at the Ohio State Grange meeting
at Kenton. Twenty-Five new oranges
had been organized and there have
been large accessions during the year
to oranges already organized. The
treasurer showed total resources Of
$2s.7ss. The committee in charge q
the trade arrangement reported that
sixty-four tons Of binder twins had
been purchased. worth $4,000 an6
fertilizer to ths amount Of tN.0oA
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-13
ons responded to the genial warmth
thus engendered and the protection
from the winds and frost.
Protect the Birds.

A French naturalist asserts that II
tho world were to become birdless man
could not inhabit it after nine years
time, in spite Of all the sprays and poi
sons that could be manufactured for
the destruction of insects. The buEs
and slugs would simply eat up our or
chards and crops. Indeed, the moro
we study the various adjustments and
arrangements by which the business Of
on, the better disposed we should be
to distrust our ability to improve upon
the present executive management Of
this great terrestrial planet.-Boston
Evening Transcript. ...
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-13
Governors to Meet.

Invitations to second meeting in
Washington, D. c., to governors or their
representatives have been sent out by
the national conservation of resources
commission. The date announced is
Tuesday, December 8. At the same time
letters are going out announcing fol-
Tuesday, D cember 1, the first general
meeting of the conservation commission
itself for organization. The governors
will discuss the work which the national
conservation commission has been carry
ing on during the summer and fall.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-13
~~@~%~@~~~

Demand for Trained Farmers.
The last ten years has seen an enor-
nous increase In the demand for men
trained in agricultural lines. The num-
Der Of such men has enormously In
creased, but the demand IL not yet sup
piled.
Many Of us can look back twenty
years to the time when unframed men
were at the head Of agricultural in
struction In most Of our agricultural
colleges. These men had to be employ
ed because they were the best that
could be found.
Ono man who rose to be the chief
dairy Instructor in State afterwards
went to q dairy school and took q full
course. showing that he felt that he had
something to learn, even though he
himself had been an instructor.
To-day we are getting the result OF
tho past twenty years Of training in
the agricultural schools and their de-
tendencies, the dairy schools. The men
at the head Of the departments to-day
are vastly superior in training to the
men that occupied the same positions
twenty years ago. They have not only
learned all that their instructors knew
but have dug up other facts and have
assimilated the new facts dug out by
ether people in all parts Of the world.
But where there were few positions
to be filled twenty years ago. there arr
thousands Of places to be filled to-day
There are more schools and all Of then
are larger. Moreover. private enter
prises are levying toll on the younl
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-13
Resting the Land.

Where an area Of land has been very
severely overgrazed In the past 1t will
be absolutely necessary that 1t be very
carefully pastured for the first two or
three years. The native grasses and
forage plants must have chance to
regain their former vigor and 60 to
seed. A very large number of stock
men advocate resting the land-that is,
keeping all stock off a period Of three
or four years. That this remedy will
bring about the desired results has
been definitely proved in numerous In
stances.-J. 8. Cotton.