davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-07-24
COUNTY FAIR 4 SUCCESS.
Fine Exhibits In Most Departments
and Good Attendance.


and Good Attendance.
The Bottineau county fair
held in this city Monday and
Tuesday proved very success
full undertaking. When one
considers that only three weeks
were given to promoting and
advertising the exhibition and
that the report had been circu-
lated that no fair would be held
this year, the success is all the
more remarkable.
The exhibits in nearly every
department were large and
there was an especially good
showing of horses and cattle.
The horse exhibit was as good
or better than one would expect
to see in a much older COM
munity. Some very fine in
dividuals were shown in both
the horse and cattle depart
ment. The stock was judged
by Prof. Richards of the state
agricultural college at Fargo
and his awards gave general
satisfaction.
Owing to the early date at
which the fair was held the
display of grains and vegetables
was not large but some ex-
cellent specimens were shown.
In the art and culinary
departments there were good
displays and much credit should
be given the ladies for making
this feature of the fair a success.
They worked hard and untir-
ingly and a splendid showing,
nicely and systematically ar
ranged, was the result.
Secretary Painter hopes to
have the full list of premiums
awarded in the several depart
ments ready for publication in
next week s Courant.
In the racing events there
were no entries of horses out
side of Bottineau county. The
results follow:
Green Pace or Trot.-
Gray Bill, A. X. Perrin. Omemee.
Maude Stacy, Geo. Mcintosh,
Lulu Es'.e d., Geo. Perrin, 0memee..
Daily Tribune. p Daily, Carbury.
In the half mile run c..
Russell.s Frank was first: r.
Perefauntine, second: Maitland
Anderson's leila, third, and
Rock, fourth.
Three Minute Trot or Pace
Gray BillA. r. Perrin ...........................1
Lulu d., Geo. Perrin.
Daily Tribune. P. Daily ly......................42 2
Maude Stacy Geo. Mcintosh .........8
In the combination race
(walk half a mile, trot half a
mile, run half a mile) William
Williams horse finished first,
w. Wicks' second, Art Halls
third, Geo. Durkee's fourth
and w. E. Stewards fifth.
On Monday a mule race, bull
race and other events added to
the gayety Of the occasion.
The Antler and Bottineau
baseball teams played Monday
and Tuesday. Bottineau win
ming both games, the first 5 to
O and the second 6 to 5.
Mondays game was a one
sided contest, the Antlerites
not being in the running at
any stage of the contest. Mont
Woods was in the box for
Bottineau and allowed his
opponents only one safe hit.
The score by innings follows:
Bottineau eau..a I -
Batteries-Bottineau: Woods
and Gardner; Antler; Hollinay
and Simon.
While not wholly devoid
of good playing, Tuesdays
game was not errorless by any
means and at times was
pretty tiresome contest. Bot
tineau made a Garrison finish
and batted out victory in the
ninth inning. The score:
R9ttineau. R1tisr ':::::::::a .::a . SS9Sa 80
Batteries-Bottineau: MUIR
ply and Gardner; Antler;
| uool<:>,o- o~l C:.>.2~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-07-24
MANY attend PICNIC.
Old Settlers Reunion In Bottlneau Sat-
urday Well Attended.

Old Settlers Reunion In Bottlneau Sat-
urday Well Attended.
The attendance at the annual
picnic of the Bottineau County
Old Settlers association held in
this city Saturday was very
large and the number of men,
bers present far exceeded that
of any previous gathering of
pioneers. Only those who settled
in Bottineau county prior to
J July 1, 1886, are eligible to
membership in the association.
Gov. Burke arrived from
Antler, where he had spoken
Friday at the Woodman picnic,
at II o'clock and was met at
the train by number of friends.
The Bottineau Military band
was in attendance.
McBain's grove in the north
east part of the city was the
scene of the picnic dinner.
The day was an ideal one and
many gathered at this beautiful
spot.
The afternoon exercises were
held at the fair grounds and
the grand stand was we'll filled
long before the hour set for the
exercises to begin. It was
nearly 3 o'clock when, after
selections by the band, Will
liam Stewart, one of Bottineau
county's honored pioneers, cal
led the assembled multitude
to order. Mr.. Stewart made a
short speech fitting to the
occasion, but owing to the con-
fusion was not heard by many.
He acted as chairman and first
introduced A. G. Burr, who
outlined the afternoons pro-
gram and told why the date
July 1, 1886, had been chosen
as the time limit for member
ship in the association. It was
in this year that the Great
Northern graded the Bottineau
branch and thus took the first
step to open communication
between the settlements in this
county and the markets of the
east. The rails were not laid
until the following year.
The next speaker was Hon.
Tobias Casey of Grafton, demo-
cratic candidate for congress.
Mr.. Casey spoke of the develop
ment of North Dakota and
spoke glowingly of the beauti-
full country surrounding Bot
tineau. He is a ready talker
and made pleasing address.
Gov. Burke was next intro
duced and spoke for more than
an hour. He told of the
growth of the state, the trials
of the early settlers and of his
recent visit to Washington to
attend the conference called by
President Roosevelt to discuss
conservation of the natural
resources of the country. He
made a strong plea for diversi-
fed farming and urged planting
of trees upon the prairies of
the state and predicted that if
this were done the soil of North
Dakota would in a few years
be as valuable as land in Iowa
or Illinois, allowing of course
for the difference in nearness
to market. He also spoke of
the plan of making a forest
re serve of the bad lands in the
western part of the state and
stated he had assurances from
the government that this would
be done. In closing he urged
his hearers to respect and obey
the law.
Judge E. B. Goss of Minot
was the next speaker. He
made a short talk which was
we'll received by his many
friends and former neighbors
in Bottineau county.
Prof. j. C. Mcdowell, for
merly of the state agricultural
college at Fargo but now in
the employ of the national
government in experimental
work, then told something Of
the work done by this depart
.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-07-24

Confined on page flve.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
MARE ISlAsD TO Be IMPROVED
NAVY DEPARTMENT PREPAR-
ING ESTIMATES.
Congress to Be Asked to Appropriate
Hydraulics Of Straits and
Approaches.

Estimates arc to he submitted to
Congress at the coming session in ac-
cordance with recommendations made
In the report of Tie board APPOINT ed
by the President to thoroughly investi-
gate the question of hydrau ljcs of the
Mare Island straits and it's approaches.
This statement is made by Secretary
Metcalf In letters to the California pro-
motion committee and the San jose
chamber Of commerce, transmitting
representations from California COM
mercial bodies in favor OF deepening the
|, channel at Mare Island and providing
facilities for docking and repairing a
iattleship fleet there.
'The Secretary Says:
"a contract has been awarded fer q
new dock at Bremerton large enough
10 dock the largest battIeships. The
new dock at Mare Island. IL IL expected.
VIII be finished IN few months
congress last year appropriated ST.
100000 toward the establishment Of a
naval base q. Pearl HaIbor. Hawaii.
among tAe items being drydock to
cos s2ooo.of", for which S'oo.000 was
appropriated. Additional appropriati tons
Will be. asked for this year.
The Mare Island navy yard stands
third among the navy yards Of the
United States IN the amount of york
ana the value Of repairs. The prob
lem OF ward development Is. being
worked out hy those regularly charged
with this duty.
Congress will be informed. in reg
ular course. of the conditions that ex-
list and OF the views OF the depart-
ment with reference to future improve
nleDts. II VII thc; he Tor Congress TO
say what action shall! be taken and
20 provide the necessary FUNDS TO carry
into effect any project it may direct
to be undertaken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
MT. ST. MARY'S CELEBRATION.
Centenary Attended by Many
Church Dienitaries

EMM1TSBCRG. Nd. October 1.-THE
celebration Of the l0Nh anniversary OF the
founding of Mount st. Marys Co!leg he
gan yesterday with a "ery large attend
ance OF alumni. clerical and lay. and
church digni;aries from many states. Til
official program op med W tn sol mn pom
t.dcal high mass. Celebrated at 10 O'Clock
by Cardinal Gibbons in the gymnasium
Of the collesa. win CT, had been specially
fitted up a chapel or the purpo e.
Mgr Falcon:o. the papal d legate, was
pr sent as the bearer Of letter from
Pope Plus. which was read by Presid Mt
J. J. Flynn Of the college. after which
Mgr Falconio bestowed the papal bene-
diction. The sermon was preached by
Rev. William y. Cunningham of Pitts
burg.
In the afternoon honorary degrees were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
FUNERAL OF DIR. GILMAN.
Simple Services to Be Held at Nor
witch Tomorrow Afternoon.

! NORWICH. Conn. October I5.-The
! funeral Of Dr.. Daniel Colt Gilman. pvesi-
| cent emeritus Of the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. who died from, heart failure Tues
day afternoon at = o'clock at the home Of
, his sister. VIII take place tomorrow after.
| neon ct , O'Clock. Rev Arthur e. Kin
solving. rector OF St. Pauia Protesta ut
Episcopal Church OF Baltimore. will con-
duct the services and he will tee assisted
by Rev. DR. Nelson Poe Carey. rector of
Chris: Protestant Episcopal Church Of
Norwich.
All the arrangements for the services
have not been completed. II has been
decided however. there Will be prayer
service at tie home OF his sister. To-:
the relatives. a: {: O'Clock. and that the
pu.Iic service Will he held a, c:l5 O'Clock
a, Christ Church. The pallbcarers have
not yet been selected although it is
proba BILE they will he rela lives. The body
will be buried in tie Gilman family lot
in Iantic cemetery. where rest the re-
mains OF the Gilirans for many genera
tons.
The services are 20 DE simple in Accord
! ance with the wishes of the family. L,
was thought st first OF having large
public funeral. in which the leading eiu-
catnrs, scholars and professional n!er. OF
the country WHO we're numbered among
tie friends OF DR.. Gilman could take
part after Mrs. Gilman had consul:ed
with Or. GilrEa3s daughter. however
this idea was abandoned. and the quiet
and especially Jnostentat:ous funeral vac
decided upon.
Throughout vest ertiay the family re-
reiVed many message OF coincidence from
AL par,s Of the coCn:r:. The were
from prominent educators. government
ofticia,s and personal friends.
Dr. Ira EfnSen. Prof. Basil l. Glider
sleeve. Mr.. r. Erent he SCI. Mr. Eugene
Leverfrg. Judge Henry n. Harlan and
others connected with III" Johns Hopkins
University Will attend the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
CLEARS The COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT.
Pin,ples. Rash, EruptiORs. Etc. Quickly
Ers6icatcd by New Skin Remedy.

Since It's discovery year ago. T,slara. th,
new sxin remedy. has. IN Its extraordinary ae
cornp,ishments. exceeded the most saugu.ne e1
pectations Of the eminent specialist who gave I,
10 toe world. II has cured Thousands OF cnse.
Of eczema and erad.catsd facial and othc. dis
agreements OF years standing. The terrible itch
ing attending eczema is stopped With the Grs,
application. giving rroof OF It's curative Prop
critics at the very ontset.
IN less serors skin affections. such as PIN
pies. rash herpes. hiacSheads acne. barber.
itch. etc. results show after an overnight nppl:
cation. only q small quantity being required to
effect n cure. Those who ,os!am for thes'
minor skin troubles can now avail themselves
OF the special 50-ccnt package. recently adopted
to meet such needs. Both the 5O-cent package
and tho regular 81 jnr may now I've obtained In
Washington at Ograms. O'Dcnnells. and otae:
leading drug stores.
Samples for experimental purposes MAJ be had
free Of charge by writing direct to the Euier
9ency Laboratories. 80 West Twenty fifth street.
New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
Piles
20
Years
Bed-Ridden From Piles, Massa.
chusetts Man Is Cured by
Wonderful Pyramid
Pile Cure.

IF YOt' ARE SUFFERER SEND FOR A
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE TO-DAY
II had piles FOR 70 years I was SO h.d fo-
months at a tim" TO be unable TO walk
Having friend who lost his life by an operation
desisted from ever having that experimeu. tried
on
IL triel the sample Of Pyramid Pile Cure yo,,
sert me. and then bought 50-c~nt box The
-asults were immediate and surprising to me- I
assure you.
Its speedy action also makes II extremely
favorable Tor impatient people. am, yours SIN
c~rely. George II. Bartlett. Mattapan. Mass
The moment you begin to Pyramid pie
Cure your piles begin to leave you. and itching
and pain begin 20 disappear. 1t heals all SORES.
ulcers and irrits,ed parts. 1t is put up in the
form OF snppcs. tories and is easy to use.
A trial treatment will be sent you at once nv
mail in plain. sealed wrapper. without a cent of
expense to you. IL you send yoar name nnd 80
dress to Pyramid Drug Co.. 153 Pyramid build.
ing, Marshall. Mich.
After yau receive the sample yon can 81, a
regular size package OF Pyramid Pile Cure a;
drugz!st's for 30 cenrs, or, II be basn', II,
send Us the money and VIII send II TO you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
KAISER INVENTS SOMETHING.
Safety Brake FOR Railroad Trains Is
His Device.

BERLIN. Octc Der Is emperor wi liam
has invented new hub and brake for
railroad trains and automobiles which is
described as ,ffering tn" great st poss ole
guarantee against accident arising. from
he failure OF existing brakes TO operate
when called upon.
Some time ago Emperor William cook a
lively interest in this branch o. technical
work but he has done nothing in 1t Of
recent years. The recent accident on the
elevated railroad Of Berlin, however, re-
vived his interest.
He spent part of his time during his re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
CARLISLE GRADUATE IN COURT
Fullback on Indian Foot Ball Team
Charged With Biqamy.

NEW YORK. October 1o.-Hrnry Stand
ing Bear full-blooded Sioux Indian
who IS graduate of the Carlisle India
S. hoe, ard formerly was a fu.iba"k or
the Carlisle foot bail elev n. was ar
raigned in court hire yesterday charged
with oigary The complainant Is Ha -
NJ Moran OF ST. Louis, whc said she vas
= graduate OF Smith College at Mort l.
anpton Mass Miss Moran alleged ha
she was married to Bear IN May last and
.,ccor %. ried him to London % intcrpre
:or Indians who were giving exhinitio IS
at the Crystal Palace there. Mis- Moran
asserted that she has now dis overe
that Bear hos Sioux wife and hren
children al Pine Tree. 8. ID. Bc-r was
held in bail for a hearing next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
PERRY HEATH's SISTER DIES.
Burned to Death in Fire Started
From EXPLOSION Of Gasoline.

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ October 10
Mrs. Louise II. Chamberlin. a social lead
and sister OF p rry s. Heath, former
'ssis:an: p>stT aster neral and later
ouor OF the Salt Lake Tribune. was
burned 10 death at her home last night
in fire which started from an explosion
of gasoline.
A servant cleaning a rug with gasoline
came too close to an open CRATE and an
explosion followed and Mrs. Cnambcrlin's
clothing caught fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
HUMoR1sT WEBS SINGER.
Bingham and Miss Giles Will Work
Together on Platform.

NEW LONDON. Ohio. October i5-Miss
Christine Giles and Ralph Bingham. the
platform huuorist. were married a. 4
o'clock lasi evening at tie home of thu
bride. The Nildernon. by the Rev. H.
6. Ma rtindale.
Bingham Is wei known as q club mem
Der in Philadelphia and New York ana
succeeded Edmund Vance Cook as presi-
dent Of the Ti,morists .Associaton. The
bride and groom will ,ou- ti,e south
Mrs. Bingham is I. concert SOPRANO.
With her husband s.le Will make nru-
fe;s.onal tour after he honeymoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
Schooner Has Thrilling Time.

NORFOLK. Va. October lJ-The thrce-
masted schooner Georee May. from
Charleston. 8. c., 20 Norfolk. with rock.
arrived yesterday with much OF her can
vas torn and cone and her 'rudder head
sprung Tie May. out from Charleston
since September 2S. met the recent s,crn,a
and was driven far out to sea She c,,r-
fesed severely and her crew reports tn 80
ing experiences during the gales encoun-
tered by the vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
NOT BOTHERED WITH B.GGaGE
CAMPAIGNERS CARRY LITTLE
PERSONAL EQUIPMENT.
Candidate Kern and His Toothbrush.
Henry Gassaway Davis
$3.50 Necktie.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 15.-Like an Eng
lishman in the African jungles or Gen
Grant before Vicksburg. John ". Kern.
vice presidential candidate of the demo-
cratic party. arrived in New York yester-
day with toothbrush as his only bag
gage. For forty days and forty nigh 9
Mr.. Kern has been campaigning. and the
toothbrush In his left-hand upper vest
pocket has been MS constant companion.
AS veteran campaigner. MI. Kern de-
clares he finds ii easier to live upon the
country" buying necessary supplies
wherever he stops. than to carry his per-
"enemy's country" as Mr.. Bryan has
the enemy. Convenient haberdashers'
shops supply him with linen. but his
toothbrush he has always with him:
The advent OF Mr.. Kern and his tooth
about the Hoffman House of the visit of
Henry Gassaway Davis 20 New York four
wears ago. Mr.. Davis. many times a mil
lionaire. also Travelled light" when be
came here.
Davis Black String Tie.
AS he was TO make formal appearance
at club on the night Of his first visit. he
Went out to haberdasher's shop and pur.
chased black string tie and a fresh col
lar. The clerk charged him $3.50 for the
tic.
But I've always paid a quarter said
Mr.. Davis.
Not at this shop" answered the clerk.
That night Mr.. Davis telegtaphed to Ell
k:ns. w. Va. for his baggage.
Mr. Kern was taken by many downtown
New Workers Yesterday for johnny"
Meehan. the Park row lam and Ven
der.
Travelling on q Big Four pass il a
trina! issue. he said, in reply TO ques-
ton.
NJ. Kern spent severa hours at the
Hoffman House. He expressed delight
that the campaign treasury was being
filed. and after chat with State Chair
man Corners he left for Elizabeth. n. j..
where he delivered an address in the even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
ENGINEER INSTANTLY KILLED.
Boiler Explodes and Locomotive
Turns Over on Him.

DANVILLE. Va. October 15.-Engi-
'reer James S. Pharr CT Lawrenceville
Va. was Instantly killed and F!reman
Fred Smith and Charles E. Massle were
injured In an explosion Of a boil-r Mon
day night on an engine to a westbound
freight train OF the Atlantic and Danville
division Of the Southern railway at Mayo.
Va. The train. which was double
header. had stopped at Mayo for water.
aEd Engineer Pharr was under the for
ward engine oilinR i when terrific ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

cent holiday in the country in working
olt the present device. The practical eX-
periments With It have not yet been COM
p!eted.
Emperor William. who At one time was
pupil OF Pref. Slayy, viii resume his
| studies in advanced technical science in
the pr 1fessscr's laboratory after the. end
OF the winter social season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

York banker. has given $1.OoOO.O to the
Presbyterian Hospital Of this city. OF
which he is president. The money Is TO
D. used in construction OF buildings Othe-
ITS n'ade by Mr.. Kennedy and previo s.
~ announced are $5OONu to Co'un. ia
University. $tDo.H0O building for the
United Charlie and $40, a IN fhe
Schoo; CT Philanthropy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

plosion occurred. The engine turned
over On him. crushing him to death. Fire
man Smith WAS sitting in the engine cab
ard was b.Cwn through the top. LANDING
about thirty feet away. HIS escape froa.
,;eath was almost m:racul JUS
The two injured m II were brought TO
the General Hospital her Their iE-
juries Will net result seriously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
Charges Against Dead Man Crashed.

Ne" YORK. October IL -Eighteen In
iictments for forgery and one for per-
ury pending against Thomas D. Jordan
oriner controller OF the Euuitablc Ii q
Assurance Society when he died suddenly
two months ago. werr dismissed TODAY nv
Justice Rosalsky upon mot on of District
Attorney Jer0n-. Ali tn indictments
aga'ns, Jordan grew out of the HE in
surance inv stigation of a few years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

conferred upon sixty-fou- persons. clergy
men and .aynaen. r siding in various parts
Of thu country. ard at night tn visitors
were given al entertainment in which ad
,irc sses we're .ntarspersed with music.
Mgr Fa.conio returned to Washington
last II ght. The celebration continues to-
lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

Do your washing without fire next
time. Save the bother, the discomfort
and the cost of fuel.
Wash your clothes with Fels-Naptha
in cool or lukewarm water, in summer
or winter.
It's much easier-no hard rubbino is
needed.
1t saves the clothes because there's no
boiling to weaken them and no hard
rubbing to wear them out.
1t takes less than half the time of the
old way.
And this Fels-Naptha way of wash
ing in cool or lukewarm water makes
your clothes cleaner, sweeter, and fresher
than if you boiled and hard-rubbcd 'cm
till Doomsday.
Don't take substitute for
Fels-Naptha because it will not do the
work.
Look for the red and green wrapper
and follow the directions printed on the
back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

/, matters little what 1t Is that you
want--whether a stu ,tion or a servant
n wsnI adj In The Star will reach the per-
sop who car I'LL Your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
Gives a Million for Hospital.

NEW YORK. October 15.-It is an
nounced that James s. Kennedy, the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

Mr. Henry-"Going fishing washday Rastus: | thought
Melissa needed you gather wood and make fire boil
the Clothes
Rastus-les sa Marse Henry. But Any Drudge here
done shod MISSY how wash de clos without fab
an MISSY she say hits easy roln' off log.
Anty Drudge-Thas right, Mr. Henry Rastus had better be
working than fishing, but Melissa doesn't need him.
FelsNapta makes the biggest washing easy per-
son in less than the old way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

DR.. Washington Calls on MI. Root.
Booker T. Washington Of Tuskegse, Ala
was among Secretary Roots callers at
tn" State Dep. tnent today He :a,,:et.
with Mr. Root for some time regarding
conditions Of the negro people Of Liberia
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-27
Jews ct the Coll
BY OUR EGULAR STAFF CORRESPONDENTS.

, q - Il y
The surprise party on Mrs. Belle
Graves at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Veeder, last
Monday night was a grand success
and fine time was reported by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wolcott were
callers at the Ferris home Sunday.
Mrs. Briggs called at vee6er's
one day last week. &35
Lonnie Briggs spent Sunday in
town. 81 5s
Friday night about As Of the
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mitchell gathered at their home to
celebrate their 18th wedding an
niversary. The evening was spent
in music and singing. Refresh
ments were served and the presents
were many and costly. The guests
departed in the wee hours of the
morning wishing them another Is
years Of happiness.
Fritz and Joseph Elfring are
digging wells now days.
Farmers are blowing again.
South Dakota is the place to live.
..s Happy Jack.