davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06
ADD DiGERs nGBinl$B, Bsies hrdrm
SECOND GAME.

ADD DlGERS nGFini$B, BSies hrdrn
SECOND GAME.
After the bail tossers got theiT
gloves sewed up they went at II
again and though Portsmouth look.
ed quite formidable In the second
rame the Diggers soon dispelled all
doubts by lammlng the leather
around the lot in handy style
Mr.. Johns held the Diggers al
most hltless during the latter part
OF the first game and he wanted to
throw the second. 1t is cinch that
the other pitchers on the club were
glad that Johns had a hunch he
could beat the Dlggers and they
we're more than willing to let him
work. Bob Doom looked wise a
little bit and then gave his con-
sent. lie, too, thought that Johns
was going right and would hang
the mosquito on the home boys.
But the stinger was not working
and Johns was pounded aplenty.
Jimmy Lucas, who had finished
the first game, went in the second
and in but ore frame was there amy
thing doing for the river lads. Lucas
was hit hard In the second frame
but there was n big element OF luck
that figured In the drives and the
pitcher was not given the best OF
support Doom opened with n safety
TO right and was forced at second
by Ruh. zimpfer. then pounded one
TO LEFT center which should have been
but single. It took a high bound
though, ana went over Ketter's
head. scoring Doom while Zimpfer
reached third. Johns hit about two
inches inside the right field line
and scored zimpfer. Burk lifted
to Lucas aad Jenhngs singled to
left. Hushey Tate fielded the ball
fast and nailed Johns, who had
tried for third on the hit After
that Lucas only allowed the callers
two sale drives
Seeking revenge for that scoring
the Dlggers went after Johns in
whirlwind fashion in their half of
the second round. Ketter doubled
Tate singled. Crockett smashed a
double TO right and Wilson and
Andersen got bases. Five lovely
smashes all In row. netted three
runs. Crockett was caught at third
after Wilson mad singled or four
runs would have crossed
Tate doubled against the fence in
right field 10 open TN fourth.
Crockett sacrificed him to third
'and with Wilson up Tate was squeez-
ed in.
In the eighth our last two runs
were made. Lallue singled as an
opener. Ketter crossed somebody
when instead OF bunting he laced
one over second. Tate laid down a
perfect hunt which he almost beat
out to first and I.aRue putting on
fun speed scored from second on
the sacrifice while Ketter was held
at second Phil chen stole third and
came acoss when Crockett sent
his second double to right field.
Crockett followed by stealing third
hut was caught at the plate when
Burke gathered in Wilson's ly and
made perfect heave TO Zimpfer.
Score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06
cure ror laundres.

Barberry root or bark Is sure cure
for jaundlce. Steep well and extract
all the goodness possible. Drink
freely OF this bitter liquid. Many
years ago this cured the writer's
mother OF the severest attack, and OF
recent years, lady residing In
Lowell. Mass.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06
Strengthen
the Nerves
city Is hard to tr.

Nerve force like electricity is hard to en-.
plain.
One thing is certain. Nerve force can only
be created from rich. red blood. AJ
Make the blood right and you cure diseases
Of the nerves such as headache, indigestion.
sleeplessness, irritability, weakness Of the
bodily organs, prostraton and partial paralysis.
This Is the only way actual cure can possibly
he brought about, and because Or. a. W.
Chase's Nerve Pills are great blood builders
they accomplish wonderful results in the cure
Of diseases Of the nerves.
Mr.. II. Martin, RID. No. J, Oak Grove.
Mich, writes: "'For twelve years l suffered
from neuralgia and nervous debility and was
treated by nine different doctors. can state
positively that received more benefit from
1--we boxes OF Or. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills
than from all the doctors put uttogether. i want
to thank YOU for the great good these pills did
me-"
Portrait and signature Of DR.. A. w Chase,
NJ. D., the famous Receipt Book su,hor. on
every box go cts. at all dealers or DR.. A.
w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Or. A. w. Chasc'S
Nerve Pills f
Sold in Marion, Ohio. by Flock
ems Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06
clEAvELAND TEAM is WINNER

Following are Wednesdays games.
Cleyelnnd, l2 Washington, 1. Batter
and Street.
Detroit d Philadelphia. 3. Batteries
Mullin and Schmidt, Dygert and Schreek
Second game st. Louis, Q: New York. 2
BatteTies- Pelty ana stephens; Cheshire
ane SbiSsse bsiwssneYi nos,ob 4 potter,es
Smith and Sullivan; Morgan and Carl.
gan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06
Knew Hls purposs

Corporal james Tanner was talking
about CRATER
lie thinks all men are grafters,
said Corporal Tanner. because he is
one himself. SO does the coward think
all men share his cowardice.
There is story about young
recruit Who in his lrst engagement,
lost heart The ping-g-g of the .bul-
lets terrified him. Spying q hole in
the ground. he broke from the ranks,
rushed to It and threw himself within,
covering against the earth.
AN officer. disgusted, ran TO the
terrified recruit, clapped him on the
shoulder, and said.
Rejoln your company at once. sir
''The lad looked ND at the Officer
and answered.
F" No you don't. You want this hole
for yourself.
Seeking Information.
Representative John Sharp vii.
liams tells of the difficulties encotln-
tered by darky preacher in Mlssis-
sippi in endeavoring to snatch
brand from the burning in the shape
Of one Nose Baker who steadfastly
refused to attend divine service.
The preachers arguments. we're met
by discouraging silence on the part
OF Nose. Finally the latter conde-
scended to speak to the extent OF ask
Ing a question. "Wot are we all heah
for?" ne growled, morosely.
I'VE is heah to help odders, Moses"
responded the old clergyman, kindly
smile illuminating his dusliy features.
"Ef dat's so, added Moses, with a
maliclously triumphant grin, "wot is
de odders heah for?"-Harper's Week
Iy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06
PORTSMOUTH.

Runs--I.altue. ketter 2, Tate @,
Wilson; Rnhs zlmpher, Three base
hit-Zimpher. Two base hits-Ketter,
Tate. Crockett 2. Burke. Sacrifice
hits--Tate. Crockett, Wilson, Lucas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.

Following are Wednesiay's scores:
New York, 4: Cincinnati. 4. dam
called on account OF darkness.
All other games postponed on accoun
. VI rain
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06

Runs-iwolfe, Ketter 2, Tlite;
Burke. Rnh Home runs-Ketter
Rub. Two base hits--O'Day, Burke
Stolen bases--Tate. Wilson 2. First
base on balls--Om wilmot, L of
Johns, /. Struck out-By Wilmot, 4;
by Johns, 8. Hits-Of Wilmot, 4
in 8 innings. Umpire Hart, At
tendance--500
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06
LANCASTER.
Runs -Jewell. nIchherger uel

Runs ns-.Iewell; Elchberger. Heller,
Piper. Two base bits-Mathay
Humphreys Stolen bases--Jewell,
Flood. Sacrifices hits-Eichberger,
Mock First base on balls--Off Bailey
4. Struck out--By Bailey, 5; ty
Mock, 8. Umpires -tI3ucholz and
Justus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06

Stolen bases-LaT2ue, Kettsr 2,
Crockett, Wilson. First base on balls
--Off Lucas 2; off Johns 2. Struck
oug'--By Lucas 4. Hit by pitched
ball O'Dny, Umpire --IIart
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

GAMES TODAY.
Portsmouth at Marion.
Lancaster at Mansfield.
Lima at Newark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06
LANCASTER

Two out when winning run was
scored.
Mans. O. 90 / 0O0O 1000 1-2
I4ana OIL 90 900 90 0 0 0 OIL
Runs--Channell q; Lalller Three
base hits-Channell Kcttler. Stolen
blses-Jewell. Channel. Flood. Sdc.
riice hits Aeehan Biery 2, Kettler,
Heller 2. Carter Reynolds, Fox.
White First base on balls-0F
Davy, 8; off White. Struck out
BY Davy, 8; by White. H. Umpires--
Handiboe. Bailey and Justus
LANCASTER, 3; MANsFlELn1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06

Run-'E KeIIley. Struck Out-By
Bushelman. o; by Parson, 6. First
jase on balls-off ftusheiman. 4 off
Parson. 4. Double plays-Murray
TO McClintock TO Gygli; Abbott to
Wilkins; Murray to Gygli. Hit
by pitcher-Wratten Stolen base
+. Rellley. Sacrifice hits--Willlams.
Lindsay, Jackson, A. Rellley. Um-
pire--Longley Attendance SOC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Marion, 4; Portsmouth, 2.
Marion, 8; Portsmouth, 2.
Mansfield, q Lancaster. /. IA in
nlngs.
Lancaster, 3; Mansfield. I In
nings.
Lima, /; Newark, q.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06
|LANKS GET
EVEN BREAK
Tigers Wins First but Time
ly Batting Takes Second
LIMA WINS GREAT GAME
Parson Defeats Newark by /
to 0 Score.

Jimmy Jackson, New Leader Takes
Charge Of Stogies and Lima IL
Today in Third Place Again.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06
IPoHursMoUrH.

"Batted for Jennings in the ninth.
Marion ..I....l2 1900 0 -
Portsmouth ....O o 0O0i 90 1--2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06
BECOMING
ANOTHER

Thousands Of have found the Mothers Friend robs
confinement OF much pain and nsures safety life of mother and
child This inent Godsend to the critical time Not
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06
LIMA.

Slated for Dnsnelman in the
eighth
Newark ......O 90 5000 0 90
Lima ......a..O % o o 00.1 o Oil
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06

by winning both game 8 Yesterday
while Lancaster was breaking even
nt Mansfield, the Dlggers gained a
full game on the leaders.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06

NOTES OF THE GAME.
Tate poled out a double and three
singles.
Wilson, in addition to getelng three
hits, stole three bases.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06

1t did not hurt either Tate or vii.
son TO remain Out OF the game for n
week. Both we're In there c,outlnG
the ball hard all of the time
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06

Ketter got home run, n double
and two singles In the two games.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06

Much interest will be taken in the
coming characterization series. The
Dggers are about Cue to win some
games from the Lanks and II they
can cut 1t this trip. It will help
lot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06

Is an ordeal which all women
approach with dread, for
nothing compares to the pain
OF childbirth. The thought
Of the suffering in store for
her robs the expectant mother
of pleasant authorizations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06

Tate made great catch OF a low
liner from Moeller's bat In the sew
enth. II looked as though the ball
would carry to the fence and over
Tate's head. lie went h1ck fast
and as tho wind caused the ball to
drop made a quick turn and caught
IT,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06

Crockett laced out two nice dou-
bles in the second contest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06

childbirth, but Il prepares
the system for the corning
event, relieves 'morning
sickness" and other dis
comforts. sS1S sss. SS :, s,SSs: s.ssSs ssiS. e.
'TH The i1riiiS ipiiSSAiDr1FiRLD REGULATOR co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06

Lucas worked we'll in the second
game. Outside OF that, one frame
where four hits were punched Ports
mout could do nothing with him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06

1t was a new outneld that the fans
looked at yesterday Tate and VIII
son returned to the game, Tho for
mer went to his old position in left
field and Wilson played right. Ketter
worked in between Those three
lads did some swell batting In both
games and their all around playing
w1s something good to look upos.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06

While Marion is playing Newarl,
here during the next three d1ys
lancaster will be having it's troubles
with that Lima crowd down at Ian.
caster.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-15
CRAFTSBURY.

Hon. George H. Prouty of Newport
was in town last week.
Seth Lathe is taking an enforced va
cation on account of poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Deavitt visited in
Morrisville the first of the week.
Fred Chase has reduced his mill
force by one-half on account of low
water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplain have moved
from Montgomery into G. T. Towards
tenement house.
George H. Felch. pianoforte tuner
of St. Johnsbury, will be in Craftsbury
the week of June %.
The friends of Harry Libby are glad
to hear that he is doing as we'll as
possible after a serious operation
at the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Miss Celia Mitchell is working at
Myron Cleveland's.
Miss Gertrude Derusha is working
at H. II. Wilder's.
Rev. Mr.. Newton was guest at Rev.
Mr.. Martin S last week.
Mrs. Mary (Adams) Stevens of Hill,
N. H., visited in town last week.
See vicinity items for full report of
the D. A. commencement. program.
Mr.. CARPENTER of Enosburg is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Will Kidder.
Lorenzo Daley has sold his farm,
stock and tools to Chas. Marois, consid-
Grafton $4,000.
The Ladies' Aid society meeting at
Mrs. VIM. Buckland's on Wednesday
was largely attended.
E-Ernest Allbee had the misfortune to
fall from a staging Tuesday morning
and dislocate his shoulder.
Mrs. C. K. Bates and Miss Edith
Bates arrived from New York in the
their big touring car Tuesday.
Arrangements are being made in the
M. E. Sunday school for a Children s
day concert in the near future.
Mrs. w. S. Robbins spent Friday at
Knowlton's Bluffs with Mrs. P. A.
Robbins and friends from Barton.
Rev. and Mrs. Martin were in Bar
ton Landing on Tuesday and Wednes-
day to attend preachers meeting.
Saturday, June 6, the Derby Line
graded school played the Derby Center
graded school baseball team on the lat
ter's grounds. The Derby Line team
was aided by Stanstead college. but the
Derby boys won the game by score
of II to 9.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-15
A BRAHMS ANEcDoTE.
The Man Who Spoiled an Evening For
the Great Composer.

the Great Composer.
Among the Brahms anecdotes which
are popular in Germany this one was
contributed by Frau Luise Pohl.
Brahms liked Baden Baden and took as
much pleasure in a winter visit to the
place as in the crowded summer time.
The residents knew this when they In
vited him in 1876 to come and direct
some of his works: After the con-
cert the friends of the master assem-.
bled at Goldemen Kranz by invitation
of the oberburgermeister gamer to
drink a glass of wine" The session
lasted long, but gradually the company
grew smaller. Presently they had all
gone except Brahms and Cornelius
Rubner After awhile even Brahms
suggested home, and his young COM
panion eagerly agreed to adjourn the
session. On the way home Brahms
asked his companion, whose name he
had not heard, "By the way, do you
know this young director Rubner?"
care you interested in bim?'' he ask
ed by way Of answer.
certainly. Adolf Jensen thinks he
IS not only great, but genial. Don't you
know him?'
81 know him very we'll. He is an ar
rogant, conceited fellow, who can do
nothing and knows nothing"
The pleasure of the evening was
spoiled by this harsh opinion as to
man whom Brahms had made up his
mind to like. The next morning he at
tended, with some others, breakfast
at Jensen's, where he told the story.
He had hardly finished when the door
opened and Rubner walked in.
That's the man who slandered your
friend" said Brahms, and when ev-
erybody laughed he suspected what
was told to him as soon as the first
man recovered.
A Stamp Menaeere.
A very complete menagerie may be
formed from a collection Of postage
stamps having animals, birds and fish
as the central figures. The animals
represented are lion, tiger, elephant,
giraffe, jaguar, camel, hippopotamus,
buffalo, bear, leopard, dog, kangaroo,
dear, horse, COW, llama, goat, monkey,
donkey, beaver, duckbill, seal, sable,
gorilla, cobra, crocodile, tortoise. The
fowl family is represented by the pea
cock, OWL heron, eagle, parrot, turkey,
snipe, swan, goose, quail, dove, hula
bird, emu, pheasant, Tyre bird, apteryx,
forea. Of fish there are but two-the cod
and carp. The insect kingdom has one
representative in the butterfly, nesting
in the coffure of former Queen Liliuo-
kalani-Frank J. Stillman in st. Mich
olas.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-15
Merit VIII 7 ell.

The undersigned agree to refund
the money on one 25 cent box Of Lady
Poor's Ointment if it fails to heal and
cure piles, salt rheum, eczema, open
sores, chatting, chapped hands and
lips, blotches, and all eruptions and
abrasions of the skin. We only ask
you to try one box to test its curative
powers. -. sHsssss s<fs-s ss~s;
F. D. Pierce E. W. Barron Coz
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-15
WiIIinu to Help.

SssNillie was an only child, whose par
ents lived on farm. He often grew
very lonely and longed for playmate
One day he asked his mamma why she
didn't get him a little brother. Mother
replied willie, babies are too much
trouble to tend" Say, mamma, if
you'll plant him, I'll hoe im."-Lippin
COTS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-15

REPORT OF TIE CONDITION OF the Bar
ton National Bank, at Barton, in the State of
Vermont, at the close OF business, May
IA, 1908.
RESOURCES DOLLARS
1oansand discounts 244 $50 OF
OUerd RATS secured and unsecured 1913 %
tt 6 Ronds to secure circulation 100000
Bonds. securities, etc 5000
Banking house, furniture, and fixtures 100000
Doe aoents> 'o"' WV. 4,o7a.4s
Due aIo4n eastern Township Bank, 1908
Nue from, anproved reserve agents 1856
Checks and other cash items l,12S's9
Notes of other National Banks ''o.Oo
Fractionalpaper currency, n1ckels, o 40
and cents ooi'so
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK VIZ:
Specie 1922 90
eeeaIotenter notes $4,000 10 $50. co
Redemption fund with U. S T. easurer
Is per cent Of circulat1on) 2'ooo.Co
TOTAL $780, 766 &C
r1AR111r1Es DOLLARS
Capital stock paid in 1t0too 90
Surplus fund oo,Voo W
taxes paid 21,47O24
National 6ank notes outstanding $4,000 90
Banks 3,74s 81
Individual de posts subject to check 85.0C4 so
Demand certificates Of deposit $500 90
I Certified checks 27457
Cashier s checTs outstanding 3,9Q8 "a
Bills payable, including certificates of
deposit for money Borrowed 20 Ooo 90
TOTAL 35o,7e666
State of Vermont, County of Orleans, SIS:
I, L. J. Hartman, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
l.. J. HARTMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th
day or May, 1908.
G. S. WEBSTER,
Notary Public
Correct-Attest: J. E. DWINELL,
F. D. THO MFSON,
II. r. CUTLER,
Directors.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-03
Flewell Threshing Machine Invention

Our townsman, George w. Flewell
has Just returned to Glenburn, after
having successfully demonstrated the
value Of his invention for improve
ment Of separation Of grain Mr..
Flewe1l has been working for over .
year to perfect his invention and has
protected himself with patents both
in the United States and Canada.
On October 9Th hs installed his at
tachment on the Reeves separator
owned and operated by Louis Tarvest.
ad.
Mr. FleweM has interested William
w. Shepard in the invention and
same will be launched in the near fu.
ture backed by a strong stock com
pany. Mr.. Shepard has fully salts
fed himself of the value Of the File
well Inverted Air Chatter and the
testimonials from local farmers who
have used the Harvested machine
this fall are proof conclusive of tn,
immense saving to be gained by th'
use of Mr. Flewell's Patent CHATTER
Among those who used the Tarve
stai machine are Ed p. Keefe, Fran1
Morlan. Offenbacker Bros, Geo. Cur
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-03
National Corn Exposition
Many Valuable Prizes to be Offered North Dakota
Farmers for Exhibition Of Corn, Wheat, Oats, Etc.

grown in North Dakota. AS yet very
fewentries have been made from
this state, but it is the duty Of every
farmer in the state to furnish an
exhibit of North Dakota's leading
products for this exposition. which
will not only uphold the states rep
utation as a grain producing state.
but will result in the recognition OF
the leading grain prodcers in the
state.
Baggage cars will be furnishei by
the railroads going into Omaha to
take the exhibits to the National
Corn Exposition, free OF charge and
those who desire to send exhibits
win be notified as to the days these
cars will be carried by the railroads.
The plan is to have cars at the
county seats in the states which VIII
exhibit at the show in Ohama. Ex-
hibits need only express their corn,
wheat, oats, alfalfa or other exhibits
to the nearest point where the bag
gage car stops to have the exhibits
taken to Omaha without charge.
Any one desiring to exhibit should
secure complete premium list and
determine the classes in which ne
wishes to enter. This can be secnr-
e, by sending a postal card re-
ouest for the same to the National
.|Corn Exhibition, Omaha, Nebraska.
The premiums consist Of various
kinds Of farm implements and ma
chinery, furniture, etc besides many
cash prizes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-03

Every once in while we hear the
assertion made that the Agricultural
College is not a paying proposition
that, in short, it has fallen in Its
main object of returning trained ,
farmers to the farm.
1t seems to us that the charge is
not sustained. The Agricultural col
lege as whole acts. as is suggest
ed by recent writer as an expert
adviser to the farmers Of the state.
and quite often it is their fault that
they do not receive the advice 1t has
to cffer During the past year the
North Dakota Institute Corps spoke
at about eighty places, and to a
combined audience of $4,000 people,
or to an average audience Of 225
people. That, in a way, was not half
bad, but it should have been better.
The chances are that the very men
1 most ready to decry "book farming
| were not present at these meetings
| and SO failed to get whatn practical
experienced farmers such as compose
the list of institute speakers, had tc
| give. It is safe to say that had al
The farmers within reach of these
meetings turned out, the larges,
halls obtainable could not have heie
1 the crowds. 1t would have cost the
state NO more for the institute mer
to have spoken to audiences OF five
4 hundred or thousand people thar
lit did for them to speak to tht
4 smaller gatherings, and it is a fac
/ that with the larger audiences tht
meetings would have been better II
every way, due partly to the feelins
OF interest on the part Of the listen
ers that goes with a large crowd
and due partly to the inspiration that
large crowds give the speaker.
The state OF North Dakota sent
ast year to its agricultural college
one thousand students, over seven
hundred Of whom were registered
IN what are known as "shprt courses.
IN point OF fact the work done ,s NOT
college work at all. but such work
as should be done in agricultural
nish schools. Year after year this in.
nux OF Short course" men has con-
ztinued, AMI every wear the numbers
increase. These men. almost to
man. return to the fa-n, and carry
back with them sornethine-often |
very much-of value. 1t is true, that /.