davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11

III you suffer from constipation
and liver trouble Foley's Orino will
cure you permanently by stimulating
the digestive organs so they will act
:. ;urally Foley's Orino Laxative docs
1t grippe. is pleasant to take and YOU
do not have to take laxatives continu-
ually after taking Orino. Why con-
tinue to be the slave OF pills and tab
lets? w. w. Sibert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11

woods Liver Medicine in LIQUID
FORM Tor malaria. chills and fever.
regulates the liver. kidneys and blad-
DER. brings quick relief to biliousness.
sick-headache, constipation. Pleasant
70 take. The 81 bottle contains 2 1-2
Cmes quantity Of the the soc. size.
First dose brings relief. Sold by ST.
oert Drug co. Sept-3m
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11

III you are sufferer from piles.
ManZan Pile Remedy will bring re-
iief with the first application. Guar
anteed, Price soc. Sold by Sibert
Drus CO. Sept-3m
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11

If We could see ourselves az others
see us the spectacle would be q Sc
we're blow to our vanity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11

sometimes young ladys ice
cream appetite is like the young
mans creditOrs-hard TO satisfy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11

vrom the Daily Item. Nov s.
Afssr days OF preparation involving
1uch labor and ingenuity the ladies
- shs civic League threw open the
unsss of the Fall Festival to the pub
- yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
The festival In being held In the
Unssbaii Park which lends itself ad-
U1rably to the purpose to which II il
Dok on this occasion. Around about
- the outneid have Teen erected q
onmbsr OF booths. pavillons and tents.
run sttractively and suitably decorated.
an1 Immediately surrounding the dia-
-Ossd / driving arena was laid out
1sr the Horse show.
Among the booths were the Cafe.
W4N-e Oysters. chicken = n AcKagen
- dainty lunches are served. the
- SreAm and soft drink pavilion. the
snn<Iy kitchen. fortune tsliers tents.
1Dwsr show. old horse sale. theatre.
0eving picture show. Bombay reed
0nwiiion and several others.
the FIRST feature Of major impor-
Snn<s on the programme was the
0srss show which opened at . o'clock.
Thsn came the general events OF the
-0suaival.
The attendance both yesterday at
osrnoon and night was large and
UgAin this afternoon the grounds are
Uewdsd. Tonight II IL expected that
- largest crowd Of the occasion will
0u the Ball Park. as there are sever
- features OF the programme held IN
sDsrve for those who are faithful unto
~ end and are present this evening
Tha Horse show.
The Horse show. az the leading fea-
ears OF the opening day OF the Fes-
evil. had the benent of the crowd
<hat was interested In other attrac-
r1n(m as well as all who are interest
- IN horses The attendance was
1args ani the exhibit Of horses was
rD(sptionally nns. There were q num-
- of entries In all classes snd as
- programme shows the number
- contestants for some Of the prizes
wss unusually large. II can be said
saso. without exaggeration that prize
wtaners In more than ono of the class
- would have taken the b,ua r,hbor
shnost anywhere. The judges were
Msssrs Geo. T. Little. Of Camden: M.
y. Heller. Of Kinsstree. and Harry
sanders. OF Florence. Dr. Il. s.. Booth
ecsed as Judge In place OF Mr.. Little
xsr tho events In which Mr.. Little had
horses enlisted
E1rx Evcnt--Gentlcrnan's Double
Team;
First Prize: Geo. ID. Shore; Lap
robe.
Second Prize; Abe Levi; Carving
~
Second Event Ladies' Single Team.
y, First Prize Miss Kirven: Cut
Glass Vase.
Second Prize-Mrs. w. @. stubbs:
carving Set
Th1rd Event-Gentlcmen's Saddle
Class:
F" Prixc-booth-Harby Live
Ssock Co.. saddle.
second Prize--C. w. Smith; Sad
1oussh Evcnt-Ladies' Double Team.
First Prize--Mrs. w. q. stubbs;
sessher boa.
second Prize-Miss Kirven.
E1fsh Evcnt-GentIcman's Single
Harness Class.
r-oeo. L. Little; Hat.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11

Chester. Nov. a.-Returns from the
dispensary election indicate the over
whelming defeat Of the liquor shop.
Fourteen boxes out Of 18 votes as fol-
lows: For sale. 287; against sale,
949; a majority Of 662 against the dis
pensary. Returns from the four miss
ing precincts are expected to increase
this majority.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11

- Horso show brought Out Mag
n1oceat Dsspaay Of Horse Flesh anil
4 Largo Attcndancc-The Flower
0ow Aiso . Gr~tisyins succcs-
0oher Features.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11

Even the fellow who leads an aim
less existence frequently shoots off his
mouth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11

NO married man ever keeps q
secret I'm easy reach.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11

ton to a really magnificent show OF
chrysanthemums there were many fine
exhibits OF exquisite roses. and num-
erous pot plants. ferns. etc.
The exhibit Of chrysanthemums
merits more than a passing mention.
for there were on display a dozen or
more individual collections that were
as fine In every respect as any ever
seen In this state. Numbers Of peo-
pie who attended the State Fair last
week expressed the opinion that the
chrysanthemums exhibited yesterday
were inner than that IT. the fair. The
flowers that were awarded the prizes
were mammoth In size and perfect In
color and conformation.
The prize winners were:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Finest Collection. six varieties. first:
Mrs. Rutledge: second: Mrs. Archie
China; third: J. H. Levy. Jr.
Largest Collection. first prize: w.
ID. Woods.
Finest Single Flower, first: Mrs:
Archie China: second: Mrs. Rutledge.
Finest Growing Plant. first: Herbert
PARROT; second: Mrs. w. H. Pate.
ROSES.
Finest Collection. first: Miss Mary
Hushson; second: Mrs. e. w. vogel.
Finest Single Flowcr-Mrs. Lidie
Knight
Finest Collection--Miss Marie Bar
wick.
From the Daily Item. Nov. 8.
The Dog Show yesterday afternoon
was largely attended and the exhibit
OF blooded CANNES was a good one.
Last night the Cantata by pupils Of
Gen. Sumter Memorial Academy was
the feature.
The Civic League Festival came to
. close last night with very success
full and enjoyable production OF a
"Cantata" by the pupils Of the Gen.
eral Sumter Memorial Academy, who
very generously volunteered to render
the Civic League this assistance to-
wards making the Festival a success.
The attendance last night was gratify-
ingly large. although the crowd did
not equal In numbers that Of the first
night Nevertheless the closing night
was a success and the receipts at the
gate and from other attractions made
up tidy sum.
Fox Terriers.
Mrs. j. C. Huger. first prize.
Mrs. r. d. Lee. second prize.
Bull Terrlers.
j. z. Hearon. second prize.
Rat Terriers.
Mr.. T. w. McCollum. first prize.
Pitt Terriers.
j. F.. Reid. first prize.
c. b. Hogan. second prize. -
Collies.
Marie Murray. first prize.
Stephen d. Shore. second prize.
Spite.
Mrs. George l.. Kicker, first prize.
Miss Hassie Parrott. second prize.
Maltese Poodle.
Mrs. Julian Levy. first prize.
Mrs. George L. Kicker, second prize
Porto Rican Poodle.
Miss Mary Wilson. first prize.
French Poodle.
@. w. Brown. first prize.
Miss Francis Smith. second prize.
Grey Hounds.
Mrs. Abe Ryttenberg. first prize.
Cocker Spaniel
Hampton Flowers. first prize.
George Rowland. second prize.
Fox HounS
A. ID. Hardy. four dog, first and
second prizes. .
English Bull.
w. II. Selby. first prize.
Setter and Pointer Bird Dogs.
A. ID. Hardy. setter. first prize.
w. Benson. setter. second prize.
Mood Brown. pointer. first prize.
c. T. Quick, pointer, second prize.
Red Irish Setter.
Miss Mary Wilson, first prize.
w. w. McKagen. second prize.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11
THE W0oTEn CASE.
NAN CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
ING LMBECILE GIRL BOUND
OVER.

u. w. WOOten Given Preliminary MT
Lexington and Bound Over for
Trial at the Higher Court-Two
physicians Testify That the Girl
Had Been Assaulted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11

Col T. j. Lipscomb died in Column
bia Wednesday. aged rs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11


the people who are the sufferers un-
der the r""sort wasteful practice The
whole body {. the people will be the
gamers under the changed order.
Within a few years South Carolina
would again be stocked with game
and fish and the enormous losses now
inflicted on tho crops by insect raw.
ages would be cut down. thus adding
In another way far greater benefits to
the State and its people than any
amount Of game and fish could add.
The plan Is thus frankly outlined, for
there Is no reason for concealing any,
thing from the people; !. is then
cause and there Is no greater before
the people of America.
Some time since I had occasion to
call attention to the fact. often com
mented on by the wo~l,'s thinkers
that here in AmericG cmocracy is on
trial and that tr'" will not !,a de. ,r
mined by any 90 the political oar-
ties now battling for supremacy. The
issue is before the court Of tho ages.
and the answer is in the womb of
time.
In old times, the king. advised by
the educated priest, preserved his
game. his fish and his forests. He had
these things with their resulting ben
eflts In great abundance. Never once
did royalty let go any Of these valued
and precious prerogatives until roy
atty ceased to have jurisdiction.
Now the people have succeeded in
this country, at least. to all the privi-
leges and prerogatives OF royalty.
They have. and may continue to have
forevc., all that made kingship at
tyactlvt. The resources Of the worlds $
greatesr continent is theirs, ''to have
and To hold" AS they conserve these
things (use them wisely and not
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-08
Three Lives Lost ID Unusual Ac.
cIdsnt On The HoDagahsIa River.
SWEPT over BY SWIFT CURRENT
as the Tug Stella moren Was About
to Enter Leok She wan Drawn
Out in the Stream by High
Water.
(Dy Associated Press,

PlTTSBuRG. PA. March 7-Three
lives were lost tonight when the tow
boat Stella Morcn with two flats of
coal went over dam No. 9 OH the Mo-
nonsahela at Port Perry, Pa. and
sank in 20 feet of water.
The dead: John Cox. engineer;
Charles Lorain. deck hand. aud John
Huss, fireman. The Moron was about
TO enter the lock when the strong
current due TO the high water, swung
1t around ana before it could be con-
trolled. the vessel and flats we're
swept over the dam and completely
wrecked.
Cox was caught between tho lock
wall and the boat and crushed to
death
The rest OF Tie crew. numbering
ten men. were thrown into the river.
bui MI were lcscucd except Lorain
and l'uss. who were not seen after the
boat won't down. Tho Stella Moren
was owned by the Mrnongahela River
Consolidated Coal & Coke Company
The loss is estimated at 100000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-08
TOKENS OF ESTEEM FOR
THE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE
Members of the House Present to MIR.
Byrd Handsome silver Loving
Cup.


RICHMOND, VA. March 79In an
probation of their esteem for speaker
Byrd and John w. Williams. Of the
House of Delegates, the members of
mat body today presented the former
with loving cup and the latter with
sterling silver punch bowl. The
speeches incidental to the occasion
were aglow with sentiment and pntri-
otto expressions.
DR.. X. S. Powell of Brnnswicke made
The speech in presenting the cup To-
me speaker. and the gift to Clerk
Wiiiiams was presented BY j. NJ.
Stubb Of Gloucester. Each of the re-
cipicnts accepted the gilt in brief
speeches.
frhe House had scarcely ceased APP
plaudinS when Il. w. Withers of Nan
semond. presented the minutes of the
House for February 2S. Throughout
me 10 minutes of the reading the
House was kept in continuous howl
OF laughter. AS one after another OF tho
delegates We're referred to humorous
". either in poetry or prose. The COM
billing of the minutes was done By
Delegates Withcrs, Fcatfcrston and
Houston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-08
INFLUENTIAL cAINK CONVICTED
Wary Charles, One of the weslthies.
Cinnamon in Boston Convicted Tor
Causing the Murdcrs-Trlal Lasted
SO Days and Cost sao,ooo-commlt.
ted Murders to Boom Society.
thy Associated Prcss.l

BOSTON. MASS, March War.
~ Charles, ono of tho wcalthlest and
mort Influential Cinnamon OF Doston.
ana eight of his countrymen claimed
10 he notorious 'hatchct men" wcro
found guilty by jury in the Superior
criminal Court lhto today OF murder
In The first degree on four counts. all
lesing the Killing of four Cinnamon
III Boston, August 9. of last wear.
/ tenth defendant. Yeo Watt WIN
had also been on trial on tho samc
changes. died suddenly IN his cell iast
Tuesday while the trinl was in prog
resa
The men today found guilty arc:
Min Sing. HON Woon. I.cong Gonr.
Wong luck, Wong How. loo Guey,
Dong Box. Ling Yee Jung and Wary
Charles.
Ihc men were accused OF the muir.
der of Chin Mcng Quin Wong Shuo.
hung, Chin Lect and Loo KaI Mem
in each case Wary Charles wax
accused of being an accessory before
the fact.
Ihe cases had been on trial for a3
days. tho FIRST -four days being thrown,
out on account OF u inistrial owlnq RI
,hn sickness OF n juror. Tho cost Of
'he trial is estimated at 100000.
Tho murders for which The nine
cinnamon were found guilty grew out
OF long standing fued between Tic
Hip Sing Tong and tho On l.cong
Tong, rival Chinese societies.
Killed to Boom Society.
early Friday, August ., 1907. n
number of strange Cinnamon suddenly
appeared in Oxford Place in the heart
OF the Chinese quarter of Boston ana.
began firing from revolvers OF heavy
caiibrc upon scores of Chinese mer.
chants and lnundrymen who were,
iazily lolling about.
over 40 shots were fred and when.
inc police appeared they found three
Cinnamon dead and a dozen others
seriously wounded, one of whom dle,i
shoy Tong, one OF the princiDal
government witnesses testified t,at
Wary Charles, president OF the MN
sing Tong. had Instituted the killing
During his Testimony he said: "Char-
ley SAID that he would have Ia do
some Killing and made the Chinese
business men so afraid that ali Of
mem would join our society," Charles
~ also alleged 10 haye said. I'VE
are getting to he dead ones and mus,
XIII some one"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-08
FACED ALMOST CERTAIN
DEATH TO SALE CHILDREN
New York Driver Of Fire Engine
Guides Hia horsea Into Iron
Fence.
Nv Assoointlnn prossl

7, NEW YORK. March Tin order TO
save number of children from what
appeared To he certain death. Patrick
Mnllin, driver of ilrc engine. killed
10Th his horses. Mullin was answer
Ing fire alarm in BROOKLYN and hls
horses were on tho RIM when he an
preached II public school building. In
me street were number OF children
Just ont Of school Tho horses were
bearing down on them Oh tho full run
ana !, was impossible for tho driver
20 check the animals suddenly. Null
lin saw a little girl In n rcd cap ana
coat whom he believed TO be his own
daughter who attends the school. Tho
driver threw his weight on one rein
ana swcrvcd the horses onto the side
walk and into an iron fence. Mullin
was thrown off the engine and picked
up unconscious. but wns not seriously
Injured and will recover. both the
horses wore killed. Tho little girl
III The red coat was not Mullins dau-
ghtcr after NIL. but his action doubt
less. saved several lives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-08
new CABINET OFFICE
ai'| for Department Of Trans
poPlel|on and Public Works.
WOULD CONTROL ALL WATERWAYS
Ono of the Most Sweeping Effects of
the Bill is to Take Great Power
Away Feom the War Department
RansdeII introduced Measure.
tBy Associates Press)

WASHINGTON. y. =. March =
a bill to create a XIV executive de-
partmont of transportation and pub
lie works was introduced in the House
today by MIR. Ransdell OF Louisiana.
The bill provides that the new de-
partment snail have entire control of
all national affairs relating 10 trans
poriation and the construction and
maintenance of all public buildings,
works and improvements. which shall
be authorized by Congress and for
which provision is not otherwise made
by law: also all works Ito foster pro
mote and develop The conservation and
efficient utilization of the natural re-
sources Of the United States"
The bill authorizes the appointment
by the President of n secretary of
transport and public works,
whose salary shall be $4,000 a year
and an assistant secretary at sal
airy of $4,000. Among the bureaus pro-
vilcd for Is ono to DO called the bur
eau OF waterways. headed by a COM
missioner TO be appointed by the
President. whose power shall include
authority 10 examine and Investigate
tue physical character and gcnci al
utility of the waIcfs of the United
States for irrigation. power produc-
tion and agricultural. and for domes-
tic purposes.
One Of The most sweeping effects Of
the measure. il 4 becomes a law
would be TO transfer to The direction
Of the new department practically al
of The projects, aside from army un.
der'sl1inrs- now controllasS BY tic VA
department.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-08

welcome addition 10 Germany's sea
power and defender of the interests
of the empire.
The launching OF the CLAN, battle
ship Nassau inaugurates u new era in
the German navy. In size, armament.
speed and installation she will be SUI
perior To any warship hitherto built
In Germany. The Nassau displace S
1860 tons and is built entirely oil
hardened steel. Her dimensions ami
the thickness of her armor are not
exactly known and everything con-
nected with her construction has been
Kept strictly secret by order OF the
marine minister. II Is known tnat she
Is to be fitted with three sets of triple
expansion reciprocating engines anu
Is to be provided with three propellers.
IL Is specified that she shall attain a
speed of at least ~ knots. Her crew.
is to number SGG. including u OIL
GERS.
a twin ship In every respect. the
Sashscn. is to be launched soon from
the Weser yards nj Bremen. while
work is proceeding rapidly on the
Wnrtcmberg at the vullian yard, Stct-
ten. and on the Baden at the Gcrmanin
works. kiel. These latter two shlps.
although classed with the Nassau. are
TO have an even larger ftlplacement.
namely, 1900 tons.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-08
The ll'ilc ones Who lost thclr lives In

the ll.ilc ones who lost their lives In
the five
Already the school children OF
Cleveland have donated several hun
drcd dollars toward the general 1c-
lief fund for the sufferers from the
fire.
complete canvass OF Colllnwood
has becn made by the village officials
10 ascertain where assistance is need :
ed.
Several thousand dollars were dis
'ributcd today for the purchase OF
coal, groceries AMI clothing.
Tic village also will bear the OK
pcnsc incident to the public funeral
The Investigation being conducted BY
the county coroner was omitted to-
day, but will be resumed early next
wcck.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-08
SINGULAR ACCIDENT IN,
BALTIMORE TUNNEL
Gang of Workmen Overcome by Gas,
But Officials do Not Know
Cause Of Catastrophe.
(By Asgociated Press. !

BALTIMORE, MD, Match.
Thirteen railroad IaNorcrs were over
come BY gas in the Pennsylvania tun-
mel here today. Four died and ten
were so badly affected that they were
taken tot "A hospital. The others re-
vived. Three of Inc dead are ne
groes. the o,ner is white man.
Tho men were at wo,k grading in
the tunnel which extends from Nerth
avenue, just west OF the Union sta
ton, to Pennsylvania avenue. IL forms
one of the series of tunnels OF The
Pennsylvania road under this city.
Discussing the accident, Joseph d.
Gilmore, assistant train master of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. said that 1t
was mystery 10 him. The men had
been working about three hours and
t:ains had been passing all morning
and none had apparently been AFFECT
ed. All were overcome at the same
moment, and all dropped at about the
same time
Such an accident. he added. had
never before occurred in their tun-
nels.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-08
GREAT ADDITIONS TO
GERMAN IMPERlAl NAVY
laurcina Of the First of Her Nam.
moth eaitldship Makes New
Era There.
NDv Associated Press /,

Nls.il'1l.MSliAVEN, March I -
Germanys first mammoth warship was
successfully launched here today and
ciristonod Nassau" by the Grand
Duchess OF Baden. Emperor William.
Tho Gland Duke OF Baden. Prince
Henry of the Netherlands, as well as
4 brilliant assemblagc OF prominent
oihcia's. were present. wilhelm von
liengstenbmg, lord Iieutcnant of
bessc- Nassau. made q, speech in
Which he greeted tho new vessel as
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-08
Chief 5oush Going to New Orleans.
(By Associatei Pressl

NORFOLK. VA. March 7.-Chief
Bonsh. of this city left tonight for
New Orleans for a personal inyesti-
cation before formal action is taken
IN the matter OF the extradltion OF
George Hamilton under arrest there
as It. CLAYTON Fclked, suspected of the
murder and robbery ofAlston III. Rer.
ny, OF Rome. Ga, in local hotel, Oc-
tobcr 30, 1907
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-08
Floods Delay Trains.
fBy Associated PROSE,

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. March ~
Floods in Northern Indiana have
caused heavy loss and DELAYED tratfic.
trains on the Cleveland. Cincinnati
chicago & Stgi.onis Railroad were
usla'lyed today by the washing out Of
g bridge near Elkhart,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-08
ReeelvershIp for psspensary.
(By Associated Press1

ASitVlliLE. N. c.. March 7.-Fcd-
eral Judge Pritchard today decided to
appoint permanent receivers for the
south Carolina DIspcnsary fund and
named Judge Joseph A. Mccullough,
y. Henderson and Il. F. Arthur MS re-
ceivers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-08
Burned e,ooo, 900 Feet Of Lumber.
(By Associates presa,

MONROE. LA. March IA Arc nj
,ne plant OF tho Louisiana Central
Timber Company, Mt Clnrks, In. yes
,crday burned six million feet of lum-
ncr and several buildings, The da-
mage Is said to be 100000 covered
by insurance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-08

THE DAILY PRESS 10 the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
fun news report Of the Asso-
ciated Presa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-11
Dakota Wheat in Bad Shape.

st. Paul, Mimi. Aug. 11.-Following
visit to North Dakota and after a
conference with Governor Burke and
other officials of the state, Labor Com
missioner Williams of Minnesota Says
that, owing to the condition of the
wheat, instead of being employment in
the harvest fields for $4,000 or 10000
men, 1000 will be lucky if they can
find jobs.
"The free employment bureaus I'M
der my supervision will not send out
any more men for harvest or farm
work until I know the jobs are there
for Them" said Mr.. Williams, yester-
day "This thing Of the railroads ask
ing for $1,000 and 10000 men for harv-
est work in North Dakota and Mime
sofa is a snare and delusion. 1t is
downright criminal, for it is flooding
the northwest with a lot of hoboes that
municipalities and the state.
Wheat Burned to Roots.
IT rode from Fargo to Bismarck, and
the wheat is burned almost to the
roots. Governor Burke told me to adj
vertise the fact and to put it strong
that there were jobs in the state for
probably 1000 good farm hands-men
who would stay-but that there was
no demand whatever for harvest hands.
Those now in the state, he said, were
drug on the market and the state
would be compelled to ship many of
them back home"