davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28
Knew Meat from Carbon.

Tennessee bred two great orators in
the olden days-Andrew Johnson. q
Democrat, once president of the
United States, and Gustavus A. Henry,
a Wing. known as the eagle orator
OF the South"
They ran against each other for
governor and when a long series Of
joint debates had reached its close
Johnson addressed the Wings in the
audience: Il have spoken with the
bcasted eagle orator from the Missis-
sippi river to the Unaka msuntains,
and as yet l see no flesh in his talons
OF blood on his beak."
Quick as a fash Henry was on his
feet, saying: The American eagle il
a proud bird and feeds not on Ear
rjcn."-Nashville Banner.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28
The TRIBUNE ga DAIIY
GLOBE DEMoCRAT(except Sund "
for one year only $500. n -
the time to subscribe.
DAIIY

Troy has "A nice, fast bunch OF
ball tossers and from the good
treatment accorded Montgomery
their return here will be made an
exceptionally good game. Elliott,
Troy's crack pitcher will be in the
pox Sunday for Troy, but Mont
somery should get reveng' and
rin their gam" here. Tho feat
ireS of the game was the excep-
tonly good fielding and throw
ing OF McO.rmn.t ,ad Nv, 10 ~,
plays Lortaa 10 Ham to Sharp-and
!I.Lorton TO F. Lorton To Sharp
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28
Our Names Lack Color.

At any early period. and indeed well
toward the beginnings of modern his
tory, proper told something as
to paternity, occupation and habita-
ton; to-day they are quite ~colorlesS A
new Ulysses would no longer be Laer-
tides; no Peter indicates that he is
the son of Paul. A Carpenter or a
Weaver is likely to be a l~ily-fingered
stock broker. Even the place names,
comp;sius the Nation, have pretty
much ols appeared, except in the case
Of nobility. and since the average
gentle family has not for years lived
on its titular estate, or perhaps has
had o at all, our new Gastons de
Folk give us a name about as sapless
as John Jones.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28
Doctor Not Needed.

II got an awfully funny note once
from Gen. -, an. Irish-American on
the staff Of Gov. -" said DR.. Shack
elforth. His wife was taken with a
sudden indisposition. he summoned
his servant and bade him get the
buggy ready to come for me. By the
time the horse was hitched up and the
general had written me a note his
wife recovered But he sent the note
anyway, with a POSTSCRIPT.
My Dear Doctor: l wish you
would hurry around this way as fast
as you can My wife is desperately
i'll. Jump into my buggy and come
along. Don't let anything stop you,
"'P. S.-My wife having recovered.
you need not come"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28
How a Cat Caught Two Rats.

once had a cat who did a rather
remarkable rafting feat. He stalked
two young rats on the caves of a low
fiat stable roof, and caught N in the
usual way. The other jumped Oh to
an elderberry tree Just below. Bob.
however, not satisfied with the one
grasped 1t firmly in his mouth. and
then jumped h%eadlong for the other.
Either he was very lucky or extraordi-
narily agile, for he fell to the ground
with one rat still in his mouth and
the other in his paws. and promptly
killed them both.-Scotsman.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28

700 assss sss .ss s.ss~s -
~" ADt.~ass ss-.ss sssss ssssss kss
-" t'ssFs~- - ss~~sssss ssssFs ss
o.
De asstsfs. Meastsg. a.sa~..-
ss.s ~ tssa
asEssssss. T~s-asr. a~sas~.
49, saN
Hssssa.pa. Wednesday ss4
TA.tss.y A-ss w.. u.ss i@
A~s~stss.. prs~y. uNa LAD
Nissoas. s~sss,asy. O1s ssa.
hsrsi. Nosasy. ORA An.
Niaslsto-s. Torsssy. wedsrs-
asJ sad ~Thaf.dsy. Oct e-7.s.
Gafiisg. Friday. OF. On.
pamms, Saturday Ocs iNh.
B~iIdoscr. mes town Monday.
OF liza; DID o1s Tuesday.
OF iBb
A. mce. October 10 i5-iS 81.
Prices Branch, Monday, Oct. ~
J"AFsb1fg, Tuesday aud We'd
nesday. Oct. 1924
High Hill, Thursday, Oct 22Ht.
New Florence, Friday, Oct. ga
D%auyilie. Saturday, Oct. 18th.
W".l-vilir, Monday TO Satur-
DAY. oct. 20 to 81.
Al %"ficr, Montgomery City
from November 2 on.
Please bring latest tax receip'
or currcct mum beers Of land Of
property to be paid on 10 order Il
prevent mistake.
l.. T.. BLADES,
Collector OF Revenue for Mont.
gomery County.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28

WNt@N&
IN tta&ti.sss 10 sssess sssss
ss-sss ss.s.aass sf-sss~~s
q VI A~~. vNsm.sss ss- " A
SsS~ssss. lsass y~ssa.s.e. q rs,s
sEsm wsaiiA ss.4 rsssssi .saa.sss
sees a.Aass ~ lac ms@ak - fsss'
esfs
III Fasd esd sits sp,ss huh.
day .slh ". z hsadis.en.
Ms. kess rses,s ~sessaias ssls
vesa ~mh q W sec sad -Iis.
Mrs. osafgp wiadsaf 10 s.iy
siok
Ml.s Dagin aad Mrs.. uu arc In
Minenia iaf shelf health.
J. n Ford mAdo a bas!noss
trip 90 wugh, city Wednesday.
wm. Mci'ormack has return
oil from Kansas.
Rush Ctaao he having some
work donc on his house this
week.
Joe Lynch made a quick trip to
Montgomery City Tuesday.
Elbcrt Ford was down on Loutr G
Monday morning.
Miss Sue Huddleson begun hcr
school Monday.
Mrs. Josh Woodruff spent the
day with Mrs. Carrie Page Tues
Gay.
Mrs. j. p. Brookshire IL visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Anna Naugh.
ton.
Rev. j. j. Grimm preached in
Mineola Saturday and Sunday.
Revival meetings at the Bap-
fist church here.
A number of people from DAN
vile are fishing on Loutre this
week.
Harley White made a quick
trip to Montgomery City Tuesday.
YOUNG MULE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28
Montgomery vs. Troy

Montgomery ~ojourn-1 to TROY
last Sunday and were defeated
by the score of 5 to 4 ia one of the
hest played games of tn"
season. Montgomery was y lit;l'
handicapped in so much a thy
were not used to the kind OF n
diamond upon which they were
compelled TO play.
Shackleford pitched ~ fne
game, which allowed but seven
hits (which came at opportune
times for Troy) allowing them to
win the game.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28

Some few from here attrudcd
the picnic at Dillon Grove Sat-
ur1Ay.
The big Chautauqua that open
ed It's gates In Montgomery City
last week vas "A grand success.
Daniel May and family and w
w. May and family visited at tn C
home OF w. @. Whites Sunday.
Mics ofpha Smith and sister,
Mamie were the guests of aelen
Stansbery and sisters.
j.. w. Fowler spent Sunday
evening at the home OF A. A,
Mays.
w. G. Kinks and family visite d
at the home of John Kinks Sum
day.
Elton Morning Of near Rush
Hill is here visiting friends al q
relatives at this writing.
David May aud wife visited A,
w. Nease and family Sunday.
Miss Ethel May and sister
Lillian spent Sunday at the HON {
of VIM. Vests.
Mrs. M. Y. Kinks left Tuesday
night for Bates County, Mo-,
where she will visit relatives.
Mrs. James West is on the sicl
list. ALPAA.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28
Street Fair Meeting

AT a me,tsug nf The Street Fair
Association held at the City Hall
last Monday night, it was decided
to hold the Street Fair October
Ia, 10, is, and II. The necessary
Commit 'e> have heen appointed
aud everr ARA cement has been
made to make this the best Street
Fair eyv held in Montgomer ny
Civ.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28
pEYTONIA

Mrs. Curtis w. Goodman visit
ed at VIM. G. Davis r. Gently.
E. B. Gentry of Montgomery
City was at Danville one day last
week.
Prof. Rufus w. Hunley and Mise
Stella Horton were here Tuesday
evening.
Thomas j. Powell sold several
bushels of peaches at Montgomery
one day last week.
Miss Della Powell of Danville
was visiting at Thomas J.Powells'
q part of last week.
John Powell sold a wagon load
of oats on the market at Montgom-
cry at 42c per bushcl Monday.
There was a good attendance
at preaching at the Baptist
church at Montgomery Sunday.
Luke Fipps, who lives south
west of Wcllsville was at Mont
gomery on business the twenty
first.
VIM. P. Hart and son John G.
Hart, visited at his son-in-law's,
Charles Yates at Bellflower on
the nth inst.
Huston Weeks, a son of John
Weeks sold thirty-five heads OF
hogs at Montgomery City at S6.2i
per c%t. recently.
John White of Galloway County
sold nine shoats at SO. per cwt
and a number of shoats at from
$500 to $3.50 per head at Mont.
gomery.
Miss Stella Horton, who was
visiting relatives in the vicinity
of McKittrick returned home at
Prof, Rufus w. Hunley's. She
will attend his school at Peytonit
school house.
Your correspondent visited
VIM, P. Hart in the east part o
Galloway County Monday even
ing. Prof. Rufus W. HURLEY at
tended the Montgomery Chau
tauqaa iYc days.
John W. eks, who resides nea
Williams burg in Galloway County
sold several wagon loads of hpA,
on the market at Montgomery Cit,
some time ago at SO. per cwt. anC
delivered The hogs Monday, av
craze 1870 los. each.
A large concourse OF people at
tended the Montgomery Chautau
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28
FOR SORE FEET

81 have found Observation-Disclosures
Salve TO De the proper thing to
use for sore feet as we'll as healing
burns, sores and cuts .,and all
manner of abrasions," writes Mr..
w. Stone of East Poland, Maine.
1t is the proper thing too fol
piles. Try it. Sold under guar
antee at Crump & Kidweii's drug
etore. 25c.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28

The Business School of Central
Wesleyan College at Warrenton
Mo-, is booming. No need q;
going to st. Louis or Quincy and
pay high tuition and board whe'
you a get just as good a ousi-
ness education there ut about one
half the cost. All Office arrange
ments are provided and actus
business practice is offered
Write Pres. Addicks and be con-
WINGED. Graduates are helped to
positions.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28
LOUTRE

Mrs. d. T. Miliikan spent
Thursday with Mrs. L. F. Clark.
Earnest McCarsy and wife of
Prairie Fork visited relatives in
this vici Iity from Friday until
Sunday evening.
Thomas Cole and family of
near Mineola spent Sunday with
P. II, Brookshier and wife.
V. Fl. Burks and family spent
Sunday with G.. A. Brookshier
and family.
VIM. Timmerberg and family
vi listed his brother, Harmon and
wife Sunday.
Richard Kopp and family spent
Sunday with August Stiegman
aud wife.
Fritz Stiegman and wife visited
Ed Grebe aud wife Sunday.
E. H. Stiegmau aud wife and
G. E. Brookshier aud family spent
Sunday with l.. F. Clark aud
family.
R. L. McCarty and wife visited
VIM. Davis and wife Sunday.
Mrs. j. P. Bookseller spent
the past week with her mother,
Mrs. Aunie Naughton of Prairie
Fork.
Mr.. John Ward of Americas
commenced work on Fritz Stieg-
mans house Monday.
THE MULE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28
Advertised Letters.

Following is a list of letters re-
naming unclaimed in the post
Office at Montgomery City, Mo-,
Aug. % 1908, and if no called for
within two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter office:
Mes. Ethel Barker; Mr.. Charl, y
Bradford; B. c. Donk; Miss
Emeline Gibson; j. U. Pogue
Away Sherman; L. Smith /;
Charley Stewart;B rack Troyman;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wagner;
Miss Francis Willis.
g. L. NUNS. P. M.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28
Catholic Picnic.

The Catholic picnic was held in
Reagan's Grove, Thursday after
noon. The New Florence band
furnished plenty of excellent mu-
sic. The dinner, the big feature
of the occasion, was most excel
lent and s%umptuous ana was well
~patronized. The stores closed at
II 80 in order that every one
should have An opportunity to at
tend the dinner. The games and
other sports OF the afternoon were
greatly enjoyed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28
What Bryan STANDS For

"The Democratic candidate"
said George Won l.. Meyer, post
master general, ~ identified
with tree silver, the dishonest
dollar, anti-inperialism aud gov
eminent ownership. The pro-
gressive reforms and practical pol
Republican party have put in force
would, p.,Aevsr gladly be claimed
by Mr.. Bsyan as ats own"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28
nniAn nInar aLnANlnan


\ b Sncihon a 20. sasrd
wood iot Louis Ffankin Satur-
day with their steam plough.
Mr. Anna dodahsn wen, to
Mokanc TO visit ~rcialiYc. last
week.
We had all the squirrel We
wanted TO eat for four days last
week. The boys brought In ~
many as twelve aday.
Miss Georgia Gregory left Sat-
urday for her home In st. Louis
after a visit OF two weeks In this
vicinity.
Louis Bunderick of Button lie
going to set his saw mill In tn G
Big Spring Branch at the foot of
Briar Ridge TO saw lumber for the
people in this vicinity.
Our Board of School Directors
have received notice that the COL
ored teacher for the colored school
will not come so il leaves us
without a teacher.
Parker McMahan writes us thai
he attended Pumpkin Pie Day in
Colorado and that they had tc q
thousand pumpkin pies to give
away. He says that they raise
chickens but they are too tender
hearted TO kill them consequently
chicken pie is not as plentiful III
pumpkin pie.
We will soon have a bank a,
Amcricus and we hope money
will be plentiful and we will be
supplied with all we "a use
rightly. WILL Think MORE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
The Motion Picture Show.

The moving picture theater is
drawing good audiences every
evening. The pictures and illus
trated songs are high class. The
show furnishes a cheap and pleas
ant evenings entertainment.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28

Claude r. Ball, who was poison
ed by eating something at the o.,
Settlers reunion is recovering,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28

IL have been somewhat costive,
but Doan's Regulets gave just the
results desired. They act mildly
aud regulate the bowels perfectly"
George b. rause.3 800 Walnut Ave.
Altoona, Pa.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28

Any ssin nrhlas " a somPss-
i~s'es Iho mute yop scratch the
~ufsc u l'rhss Dssu's Otnt-
meat oufos pilS'. eo1emaasy
sAtn ,ahiug, 81 ali drug s,1tcs.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28

csssssi %.sAsys4 c,sflsr~ sss .
a@@pAsa~ F~fepsss1ssy pspsst.
sasa' Zoe y~sas psogts. -ha ald
spa h.1s IA spposssaisy 10 nsish
,hs ossnmoa sna high school
breaches. nsss ,hsy can eater
eis.sss -th oghs, s,sdsnls ,hese
q sod al the sstnc ums take
higher branches o. bookkeeping.
shorthand. music etc. according
10 their needs. Pirst term open,
September Let. Wa,rrnJon. 80.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
KERMIT FINISHES HUNT
Presidents Son Leaves for the East
After Trip Through Cheyenne
River Reservation

PIERRE. s. D., Sept 2j.-Seth Bull
lock. Kermit Roosevelt and party arrived
here last evening from their hunt west
Of the river and went east this afternoon.
They have been out since Sunday and
visited several Indian camps on the
Cheyenne river reservation, but were
compelled under the regulations to 90
south Of the Cheyenne river to do their
hunting, putting i'll most of their time
along Plum creek.
WASHINGTON, d. G., Sept. Co
Quentin Roosevelt. Youngest son of
President and Mrs. Roosevelt has began
pupilage at st. Paul's Episcopal school,
at Alexandria. Va. Quentin is II years
old and began his studies in the public
schools of Washington. Qucntin's de-
departure leaves Miss Ethel Roosevelt
the only representative of the group of
children who surrounded the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt during their first
winter in the white house. Quentin will
return home on semi-monthly visits and
on school holidays.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
SUES YOUNG ELKINS.
New York Actress Brings Breach of
Promise Action Against United
States Senator's Son.

PIllLIPpI, w. Va, Sept. 2J.-The
filing here yesterday of a suit for 500
900 damages on an allegation of breach
of promise to marry by Louis Lonadalr,
a New York actress against Blaine
Elkins, youngest son of United States
Senator Stephen Il. ElkinS, has caused
sensation.
The young man is brother of Kath-
crime ElkinS. who is reported engaged to
marry the Duke Of AbruzZ. \ sum
mons was served today on young ElkinS
at his country home mt ElkiuS, w. Va.
to appear before United States Judge
Dayton and answer the charge. The
date of the formal hearing will be chosen
later.
In talk over the long distance telc-
phone. Senator Elkins, who is at Elkins.
W. Va. admitted the suit and said; My
son never promised to marry this young
woman. and there is nothing in it. He
le@!es the whole charge absolutely"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01

the escape of the latter i considered al
most miraculous. He was hurled through
the air fifty feet.
The bursting If the boiler sent frag.
mcntS of the locomotive in all directions.
Good was killed outright. The force OF
the explosion buried the contents Of the
treboN into the dry grass and started a
miniature forest tire. which was cXtln-
guished 10y Portage people. The frame
work of the locomotive was wrecked.
though all the cars remained on the
track.
In charge of Conductor Louis Stiltz.
i34 Fourteenth avenue, the freight
train left Milwaukee, Saturday afternoon.
While standing on Il siding at Portage,
awaiting orders, the explosion occurred.
The locomotive seemed in the best of
order. prior to the crash. The boiler
was torn to pieces and the fragments
scattered in all directions Portage PEG.
pie were aroused by the noise of the eN.
plosiou. and hurried To the aid of the
train crew.
Engineer Good was not dead, when
found. and was taken to the office of Or.
Il. {. Meacher, where he died two hours
later. Hanson was found wandering
about the rear of the train. in a partial.
~ dazed condition. while Taylor was un.
conscious III the burning marsh and
would have been cremated. if not res
Cued II is believed Taylor and Hanson
will recover. although terribly scalded.
The milwaukee, wrccking crew, accom-.
panied by Supt +. {. Eldredge, anC
Trainmastcr w. L. IIinrch, left fol
Portage Sunday morning at II o'clock
The framework of the engine was founc
thrown 200 feet from the head of the
train The frame had buried itself be
tween the two main tracks
Goods body was brought to Merrill.
PARK station this morning at 1896
o'clock. Il was conveyed to the resi-
dcncc on Park Hill avenue. The funera
will probably he on Tuesday.
The frame of the locomotive was
brought to Milwaukee, shops during tho
morning, and the work of examination
and investigation, as to probable causes
of the explosion. will begin at once under
direction of +. A. Manchester, supern.
tcndent of motive power. Explosions Of
locomotive boilers are now SO rare. ow
Ing to improved mechanical appliances
that much interest is attached to the eY
plOSion and thorough investigation viii
result. II is stated by officials that al
explosion of an cngin" boiler is an acct
dent which does not occur more than al
average Of once in ten years on the NIL
WaUkec system.
Reports from Portage this morning
Were 10 the effect that. although seriously
iliured. there We're hopes of the recovery
of Fireman Hanson and Brakeman Tay.
lor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
W0RSHIPERS ARE SHOT
DRUNKEN MEN FIRE INTO CHURCH
GOERS AFTER SERVICE.
Four Are Fatally Wounded Near Blind
Tiger" Operated for Months in
East Tennessee.

JELLICO. Tenn, Sept. 2S.-One of
the bloodicst affairs in the history of
cast Tennessee occurred near the Ten
nesseek entucky line north of -Anthras
postohice yesterday, The scene was Il
little Baptist church within fifty yards
Of which is Il "hlind tiger which had
been operated for months. The services
had closed and nearly all the congrega-
ton had emerged from the church, when
IA crowd of drunken men. who had visit
ed the blind tiger" began firing into
the worshpers with pistols. John Ben
nett j. w. Mckinney and Edward
Thomas were shot down almost instant
IT, The preacher, Rev. Kind, was shot
and MORALLY wounded. Another wor-
shipper named Gibson was also shot, but
is not dangerously wounded,
Anthras is five miles from railroad
and has no telephone connection. Jclli-
60 officers could not learn the names of
any of the men implicated in the shoot
ing.
All of tho dead and wounded were
men of families except Bennett.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
CARNEGIE FUND
FOR BRITISHERS
STEEL KING SETS ASIDE $1,25O,O0O
TO AWARD HEROES IN "HIS
NATIVE LAND"
KING APPROVES THE PLAN.
Benefits Will Be Distributed After Same
Methods Adopted by Trustees of
American Scheme.
OUTLINES WHAT HE PROPOSES.

LONDON, Sept 2J.-Encoura ged by
the success that has attended the esta6-
lishment Of his hero fund.- in America,
Andrew Carnegie has decided to found Il
similar fund in his native land" To
this end he is about to hand over to trus
tees the sum of $3.50, 900
Mr.. Carnegie mas selected as the ad-
illustrators of his new benefaction the
trustees of the Carnegie Dunfermline
fund, to which he made over s.. 800 900
in 1908, for the purpose of Introducing
more sweetness and light into the mo-
notonous lives of the toiling masses of
Duufermline.'
Lays Down General Plan.
In Il letter to the trustees, dated Sep
tember u. Mr. Carnegie says The sue.
cess of my hero fund upon the North
American continent has been SO great
that | have decided to extend its henc-
fits to my native land
Mr.. Carnegie then lays down at length
the general plan upon which he desires
the fund to be administered for the ben
eft of heroes or heroineS injured in at
tempts To preserve or rescue their fell
lows, or, in case of death, for the benefit
such are the heroes of civilization"
Mr. Carnegie writes. The false heroes
of barbarism MANNED or killed their fell
lows
Benehciares of Fund.
Bonds bearing interest ut , per cent,
Ia the value of Sl,2Jo, 900, will be placed
in the hands of the trustees. The
benehcaries of this fund are to be CON
fined to followers of peaceful yocations
III the British isles and the waters there
rf Mr.. Carnegie especially recommends
to The care of the trustees the widows
and children of victims of hcrosm, and
If doctors and nurses who volunteer
their services during epidemics.
King Edward, with whom Mr.. Car
negie consulted relative to the establish
ment of this fund, has given it his APP
prevail
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
RAIN AIDS BEET GROWERS.
Farmers in Outagamie County Now Able
to Harvest Crops.

APPLETON, Wis. Sept. IS Spc-
cial Yesterdays all day rain was II
blessing ln Ouiagamic county sugar
ra,@crS, Who today can see their way
clrnr tu harvesting their crops, but who
formerly wcrr under the impression that
they would hc unable 10 market their
ppdur before the killing frost occurs.
Farmers raising this product have been
unable a. harvest ii hecausc the clay in
which it T., grown was baked So hard
lis result If lack Of rain, as 10 make it
imuo-sibl" . liz up the hccts I T..
Stnrk locd huyor for the Mcnourinoe
-u-ar aotarl and who buys all Of the
SMEAR hcrl~ ruscd IN this county, dc
dared yesterday that another week Of
airy weather would have resulted Sc
rioUsll Tor sugar beet companies IN this
-AL-nliN