davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-24

In reply to some one whb agsarteds
that the Negro had never done AnyzS
thing for the Democratic psrty 3 Rev
George w. Lee, pastor OF EhnS 0t {
Washington's largest Baptist
es, said; Don't you believe ghss f5e-s
gro has never done anything sofs The.
Democratic party. Thesis las ~
has furnished that party fsafefs II
its material for the 1ynclssNHa and
burniags that it mas carried W 3gt
south" Brother Lees thaislF 8 ~ as 0Es1
is on straight. KS b g sg,s "a
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-24

One j. w. Collier Rslss
mated in Mississippi's 5 1ss
gressional district, tp ARg
Sharp Williams Wsg
anything about ctolii8
thing Is an trapfove y
sshafp, IS 3
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-24


sWsHhikcHooE 1s
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-24
,5.s GIVES NO. ASSURANCEf
/ THAT alE'z7A IE4 WZLL5LEAVE4 THE RACE


GAN1zAToN ; ~ Il
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-24
Not ObjsetJanabfe.

Mr.. ogden said that there had
been objections to the State commit
tee though the present committee
was not as obje6 6fionabie az the old
committee was, the. sefsrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-13
A Swell Dresser

Can. for q short time. get n regular
50 OF 30 suit made a. McGfegor
a. ElliOtts. log Cherry ST., for f55.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-13

C"rrom the Eishth repeated Pep.
per, finally.
That's what asGe
What's tho matter With naxter9''
demanded nnyler I'VE need him =
Yes" answered NyRn. You Al
ways have needed NvNl. aud YOU "
used him SO much that he's no good
Even the Eighth will hardly stand
for him another term There's 90
Inc TO be hot fight In that ward
this year The republicans will put
ap otlaa. and he'll be Endorsed
yAthe Citizens safety League That
tyhno wouldn't cut much figure. but
he's stWng with the people 9ut
there they don't care what N-ln
does 80 long as he's good Co them.
, and o'llara has been miS.ay good
Ito them.. 80 has BaEstr. Gilut
Silara ~ cut Into naxter'a vote
IN the poor precincts. aud Baxter
can't do thing la the others, Aud
some Of the scandals have hurt him
too, One OF VOC cold hloodd prom.
tnent citizens couldn't get a vote IN
20 from haXter. but 0liafH can.
He's one Of the people, They know
him and he knows them. aud We
can't control hintf'
Can Ne control Mason - asked
llaslor
Hes Young" replied ryan. "and
rs the chance Of lifetime FOR him
He's the kind Of a fellow that the
old Man can push along. II he's
right with ms, All We ask Is that
he shall be- right when We need
him. aud lots OF better men have
done more 10 mako sure OF their
political future
"iie may be- right for the Old
Man. aud not right for ua." sug
E%sted haylor. slt's the Eame Of
politics that the old Man IL playing
With. a rakeoff. ~ course.
While you're playing the game
of boodie only" retortod RYAN. with
brutal ffanknesa Hut don't NOR
~ The Old Man has 90 look out
little for your game IN order 10
play his. lie needs you.
And | don't know about this Ma
son. either" urged Senator Pep
per
M tho Old Man does. that's
enough said Ryan. deeiElvsly
You stick 90 thu Old Man. or
youll have 10 work for a living
senator Peppers laugh lacked
heartineas lie rang the bell for
Casey. and CASEY came vith the
drinks. lie didn't have 10 ask what
they would have. he knew
There's n f,ramoF." commented
Casey. casually. that ye're Eoin To
run q dOod # alderman In tn
Fw,nty fa0Fth A lad vas In here
biz ago tcilin about it. an ! give
him tn laugh
Well. you we're wroag. linn" re
turned RYAN. With 4 smile unlrss
something happens you'll ser liar.
old narneil ON tho democratic
ticket
Hard BArnllli- repeated Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-13

The annual clearance sales al y
= Johnston Co. are aeknnw lodged
By those la a position "a know the
greatest IsoscY aANinx events 81 the
year Tho assortment 81 pianos
this year II the most attractive and
tho largest ever shawn uader one
roof Included aFs such veil.
known makes ss the kpabs. Stein.
way. Weber. Johnston and also SCI
efRl uf the famous kimtall. HolsFt
y Cable and Lester makes. More
remarkable than tho small prices
now asked BE- the splendid condition
81 thr Instruments themselves tn
fact. a great number cansot ba tols
from new.
Al must be disposed Of In the
quickest possible time. To make
room for n.w styles nos arriving
Psices have accordingly bees cat 10
rock bottom--fanxinE from via.
s,1s. tisa up Ia tzfs for = fine Up.
right Weber. $500 for y nearly naS
$3.50 stoinway. etc. etc. See an.
nouncement on Page &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-13
new CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR

OLYMPIA Jp. 10 Patrick T.
Byrue. former rhyOr Of Spokane,
who Is visiting here. announces his
candidacy fof tho Democratic nom.
inoe for governor. and declares he
IN confident of the nomination and
election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-13
non HpOIIS Mem
i Ss4SzyIllio oft Flower
- S&NaAg = ~oa,.y-.,x< Sse< y Z Sa-y- Sa- essj

old Nrnetl How will that soua
on No democratic ticketf Good
Lord why don't yuu make It Percy
neYore or Willy TidhWinka, ar
something else that's real sweet p
4 supDxso he's easy . com
mentod Norman Jerry nayler
Most likely. returned Rya1
but that isn't the point We want
the ward We never have had q,
aud it will DO rs good
What's the use. II Weodont
control the mann asked hayleF.
why. THE fellow haze money t.
throw to the birdal lie may be
te.asy' for campaign expenses that
the Old Man can salt away, but
how the devil are you going TO
reach him when there's something
doingts
"No. talk like \ chndir retorted
RYAN. warmly Now. listen 10 n
bit Of reason, We cant elect the
kind OF mau YOU want from that
ward. II Ne pat him up he'll be
beaten any democrat will be beat
en- that cant pull pretty near the
whole silk stocking vote. democrat
and republican. II isn't eur ward
any way you put f. In national
politics it's reform. with a bits r.
You know mighty well that. II you
could put sang republican
through IN tsst ward you'd jump
the party aud do Il. We'll. then.
why not at the credit Of putting
up a good mana real. fine reform
mani There's nothing 20 loae. aud
il helps the party its better than
having a reform republican 60 buck
aeainat. isn't 81 Maybe YOU can
DO something With Tits fellow. nd
MAY be you cant. bta ira something
Co have him Ou the ticket. and LIS
something morr "a carry tho ward.
Put up the useful lads where you
can elect them. aud where you
can't you might as we'll get the
credit for doing the right thing
That's fight" broke tn Senator
Pepper I'm wise 90 the scheme
nov II the gang and the local
machine stand fof such candidate
a. that. Way. they're not half as
lad as they're made cut 20 BE-
rs bluff. aud a good one. We've
done Il before. hut not Just on this
scale
-Now you're talking sense as
serted Ryan.
~But will the boya stand Tor
him. ASKED Pepper
Where xrre yoa boraF demand
Il Ryan. aarcasfieally. 10 you
fhlnk we're ruanins primaries on
the lottery plan The boys VIII
stand for anything the Old Mao
SAYS. just a. you Will
Well. sut In Alderman Rayier.
FsslgneaiY 4 SUPPOSE It's all Fight,
but donf ask me % speak for him
NJ 'coustilA would have a ne If
they thought ia been cavorting With
Harold uafH.ii
"Oh. sell have you apauting fof
atm aud Cor Joe Mason. toa. before
the campaign f. over. retorted
RYAN
Who's Joe Maaoay" aased nay
Ter
loo Maaoa. returned RYAN. TN
pressiyelY. is ths next alderman
from the Eighth
For a moment Peuper and hayleF
Usrs too aEtnuished for worsis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-13
PLAN HOT TIME
FLOR DUNSMUIR
10y United prsss.)

VANCOUVER. y. G.. Jan. Ia
Plans afe being made by a faction
Of tbSDBritish Columbia legisla-
turo. headed by the Socialist mem.
beers. for the Impeachment Of Lieut..
Gov James DunBmnir The iegiala-
ture will meet al Victoria on
Thursday aud The proposal Is that
immed9stely after the speech from
the throne has been delivered BY
Duusmulr. the attack against him
viii begin. DunHmuifs action on
the Japanese question 10 the cause
Of the move
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-13
fROPOSED TO MARK THE
o OLD TRAIL

Copies have been received IN Sc
attic Of a 10 introduced in con
grosa by Congressman Humpl,->1
on January 6 for the erection III
suitable monuments along the old
Oregon trail Tho bill was intro.
ducod At the instlgatlon Of ezra
-ieeker. the Puget sound pioneer
Who recently crossed the continent
with An OK team for the purpose Of
attracting public attention 10 this
enterprise
The bin provides for tho cree.
ton Of the Sunumenta under the
supervision Of eommiHalooer 10 be
appointed by the president. and ap.
propriatea for thaspurpose the sum
Of $50 900 or So much thereof aa
may be necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-13

rofieetlyely. How'll Il luk along
sldo lv Mickey liogani An they aay
he plays golluf+
Il believe be does"
AN pushes van Nv thin autymos
Bills" =
Thai right"
Casey shook his head dlamally
How about tlnniaT he asked
Does he play this game " long
linnia. whore they asy. oh. pahaw
an Dear met whin they miss =
shtroke with tn oponworrk shin.
Rlog'
Perhaps, don't kS@s about
that
Think Nv IT, commented Caaef9
tuguhfiauuly Think ~ tn ~ reat
dlmmyefathic party going into -
campaign on tn platform " long
tlnnia an pink tea'0 Like ~ not
yen be soryin limon>1u ON IN
iavoc
Hardly that. laughed ryan
"io think 10. returned Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-13

SANE laiwpaiaa
what the Old elan SAYS goes
p'l, RYAN banged hts list on the
-. wtth such fafeo that hartcnd.
= IN casey. In the outer r0om,
e s,s cigar cut OF hts mouth.
vi Va selnting With a. remarked
-. to The ens customer al
- har. They ne makiu histh ~
9 ~ ,ssre IN same kind tn hisihry
", M alm.flam man makes. an
~, ~ ukes ~ yau thatil have TO
-, n n maxim ~ a.
swhy viii We have 60 pay de-
n.sse,i the customer Idly
sas.,suse 80 don't obey IN
.r,les replied Casey,
what rules
.Theres only wan, explained
49, an Ills this. Keep yocr
- an ,h politicians an ye'er
s..s on yer pa~kithoos
i'm casey was character u
- he truth aadcrls ms hts Wit
-, made Il effective, bat his
sr1ssk- thourh sharp wefe given
A soNl natnred way. and nothing
r,ore serious than a laugh ever
s.rs n them. hut while giViug
-. impression Of spcakius frecly.
4. ralls guarded the secrets OF
n eus,omerS WITH care, ard some
!, them had secrets that needed
r,ariine -political secrets
.ghat ~ dent know he cant
,su vas hts motto aud b. lived
~ q II faithfully. Mhen servinE
sr,uss II the back room e vas not
rassaal far him % remark Ncd
ksssher ualt ull I'm bAik ~ n bar
before eontlnosiu ye'er talkf New.
srthelesz. he was Weli posted on
heal Politics. and the subject was
oae X llked TO discuss Nth the
Aght people
On this particular evening. there
h@lnx none o. The right people
p.unl except those In conference
"A he hack runm. Case1 settled
himself comfortably on the top Of
a mas ice chest aeaF the head OF
! o. b. sd sees-.s Cos s0metAinE
! a .ts.*sn.
Ia the back rues Hillf RYAN
rsxing given sufficient eslnAaals To
ms remarks hY hasers b. fist On
ne table. proseesed IN a calmer
/. ssne 10 syr reasseas as.s q tails
|. oe old .ss. b. old has
] Ms reassas. and Yaa can iaY dol
if~ 10 matches tssy're good ones
He s-s.s a victory 10 tss Twenty
: MaFtk. and 10 set Il well have 10
+: hare a msn who'll sraw from the
! rspii1ezns ss also pull dosn the
i;elarsss,.Fs os TIE Citizens Safety
lfsrae. ounell can do that
~lhFne.,- commented State sea.
rar Ten PeapeF. seorufully. Hsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-13

but 20 can't tell where yen land
whln "a ahtArt goln down hill"
Before the laugh that greeted this
had died away. there was an Inter
mpuoni accustomed by the sudden
appearance Of young man lie
took In the party at glance, aud
then addressed himself to nyan.
The old Man n p to see you.
he said
Anything wrong1" asked Ryan.
az he rose 10 go
lie wants tn talk over the Hitua.
ton IN the Twenty. foufth with
you. Owan the reply. "narnell pos
itt-yr refuses To run"
fhanh hiyen r. that" oiaeulat.
cd Casey. Twill not worry me 80
toIs~ie th' tieltit now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-13
MlLNoakeas' m1rriRo.

A mass meeting has been called
Of the mill workers Of this part Of
the country 10 be- held a. the La.
Dor Temple hall on Thursday even
Ing to discuss the unemployed
problem.
President ] O. Brown. Of tho
international BhinRle Viewers
union. aud others prominent In
labor circle will be the speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-13
(To be Atinuesl }

hlsesp T. l. Rowe. OF the EaB.
eopai church. was passenger
down on the steamer City OF Sc.
attic from Sitha yesterday The
bishop ~ accompanied by his
nolce. Miss Dora II. Rowe aud IN
on his way to Valdez. from where
he VIII soon Wait the Interior Of
the country as far nbrth as Fair
hanks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-13

McGregor a ..slluit. t0a Cherry
81. WiIl make you a SIS. tis or 81
pair Of trousers. tef fcv days. fnr
$40. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-13

Mr. Washington Irving OF the
Phoenix OF Sondon has been ap.
pointed g9eral agent OF the Wash.
ington Fire inasanoo company IN
California. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-13
WANTED
Marixd Women

To haY meat AZ The Palace Market.
pf'secoad s~r. where only the beat
is-s;ld Al reasonable prices go
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-04

Don't be afraid to put in good
word for your town and country
whenever you can. Try to get
Others to locate here also. Every
settler who moves in adds just that
much to the welfare Of the COM
munity. He viii spend his money
here with the merchants and you
are sure to get your portion of the
increased prosperity. You don't
need to misreprcsent the country =
bit. We have one Of the best SEC
tions. not only If the West, but in
the United States. Let others
know about it.
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-04
n. r. holorook's Will.

The will OF Col. H. K. Holbrook,
who died in Pueblo last week, was
las, Saturday removed from his safe
and placed in the custody of the
county treasurer until it can be for
mally filed for probate. As the ex.
ecutor is out of town il is probable
that the will will not be made public
until his return.
1t is said that Col. Holbrook made
liberal provision for the Sacred
Heart orphanage. the McClei!and
orphanage and other charitable in
stitutions. The remainder of his
property. it is understood. will go
TO relatives. Conservative estimates
place Col. Holbrook's fortune at
$3.50, 600.
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-04

Just four of our exchanges have
issued Christmas editions this year.
They are: La JuNTA TRIBUNE, La
Junta Democrat, Ordway New Era
and Sheridan Lake Farm and Ranch.
In regard to merit, they come in the
order in which we have placed them.
The La JuSTA TRIBUNE always
issues an exceptionally fine Christ
mas number. and it was expected;
the Democrats issue was about the
same as usual. However. the Ord
way Era really surprised us and
shows advertising patroAa1Ee and
support beyond that Of any town Of
its size in the Valley. Other towns
would do well to emulate the public
spiritedness of its merchants. A
town is judged by outsiders by the
way in which they support their
local paper. Granada Times.
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-04
REgINlS0EST
0sseSsS EeoNs ysAsss
Esss -
yvsasy ysses 49,.

John W. Manley was installed as
justice Of the peace.
DR.. Frank Finney moved into
Shulps new house on Ration avenue.
The first through passenger train
over the Rock Island reached Dodge
City.
Thomas Muldoon cut off the end
of his right thumb while cutting
kindling wood.
Frank Nixon turned over the as
sets Of the sheriff's office to Charles
Parsons. They consisted of one
pair of handouts and the key to an
empty jail.
August Wieneke, an employe OF
the coal shute. received cash four
inches long on his head and a cut
over his eye. caused by the apron
giving away. II
Some ladies of La Junta announc-
ed their intention of giving leap
year ball on January 18th. Wonder
if there will be twentieth anniver-
sary Of the event this year, III
Thomas Z. Downcr. brother of
G. II. Downer. was accidentally shot
in the left arm while deer hunting
near For, Garland. January I'd, the
bone being so badly shattered that
the arm had to be amputated.
The TRIBUNE dope was to the
effect that the Santa Fe would build
another line into La Junta from the
northeast, and that it would neces-
state the building of large shops in
this city. Selah,
Judge |. Denness was down from
Rocky Ford and said that in 1877
Mayor Swink traded shot gun for
the town of La Junta and that he
(Denness) moved it away on the
cars. With the exit of the Rocky
rorders the town commenced to
grow and is going some yet
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-04
NOT Ala on Qua ens,srsas eOlr,os

|. was thoughtful Of you to re-
member Us with copy Of your holi-
day edition. You certainly did
credit to yourselves and we hope the
citizens Of Jour town are showing
the appreciation Of your enterprise
in q substantial way. Barnhart
Bros. and Spmdler. Type Founders.
Chicago. Ill.
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-04

II gives me great pleasure to es-
tend seasonable greetings to- Patsy
and to commend the face of his
highness in your Christmas number.
one of the best you ever issued.
But the paper ought to be good for
you are growing good. Seriously. !
think you issue one Of the best small
city papers in all Colorado. o. j.
Blakesley. Rock Springs, Wyo.
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-04

We are in receipt of a copy of the
Christmas edition of the TRIBUNE. "
and wish TO thank you for your
courtesy. You are certainly deserv-
ing of much credit. for your paper
is iirst-class in every way. and if
this is a fair sample of your adver-
tising patronage, your investment in
this property must be a good one.
Again thanking you for remember
ing us. and hoping the New Year
has many good things in store for
you. we are with best wishes. Key.
stone Type Foundry. Chicago. H.
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-04

The La JuNTA TRIBUNE and Otero
County Democrat came out with
special Christmas editions last week
that were certainly credit and
should be a ca1se Of pride TO any
community. The TRIBUNE printed
twenty pages and had eighty -one
columns of advertising. which is a
record breaker So far as our obser-
vation goes. Rocky Ford Gazette.
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-04
AN INSTANCE.

vesv Had cough foe yrss. She says: "A friend
boaGha Sostie of cHA1nxnIArk's coxca REMEDY,
lroashs and iasseea tAak sADuSd take IL Ydd
0asa 10 ny saprsse AsaPed ne- fozr bokt,es q i
Bed me Il ny epssA.''
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-04
FRIEND TO FRIEND.

The personal Recommendations of people who
have been cured Of coughs and colds by Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy have done more than all
else to make it staple article of trade and COM
mcrce over large part of the civilized world
AN INSTANCE.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15
IMMENSE PROGRESS ASSURED.

The attention of all America is centered on its
Pacific side. To this condition there are several
contributing factors The 500 0OOO 900 fleet OF bat
tleships and attendant vessels has arrived on this
shore of our great and glorious country, and for
three months will draw general attention in this
direction The progress of this armada on its trip
around the world is unparalleled event of COM
handing interest, and no part of it is OF more
Importance to the nation than the time to be
spent on it's Pacific Coast 1t has already in
fuenced the action of Congress and commercial
interests in several important directions.
"The trend of civilization has always been west
ward" Agriculture industrial enterprises, CONNER
cia interests and transportation lines are actively
alive to the value of the development of the Pacific
Northwest. New lands are being purchased in
large and small tracts and occupied lands are be-
ing divided for more intensive application or
agricultural practice. Business blocks and indus
trial plants appearing in every town The
assessed valuation of real estate has largely in
creased during the year past in some localities
being nearly doubled Banks and transportation
lines are anticipating the largest influx OF home
seekers and investors this year in all lines OF
enterprises. 1t is reported already that the North
ern Pacific railway is crowded to the limit OF ca
pacty at the Stampede tunnel on its main line
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15
PRACTICAL QUESTIONS.

m recent address Senator Paulhamus is quoted
saying:
This is day of specialists Confne yourself
to that which you can raise best. Study soil,
climate and markets. Sell your fruits canned as
we'll as fresh. 1t is satisfaction to raise more
and better products than your neighbor, but it
you have no sale for them you have failed Get
together and form a Fruit Growers Association
Have an Inspector and good manager. If you
ship only package through the association,
let it be guarantee that it is good. Seattle Ia
coma Alaska, Montana, North and South Dakota
and the Canada country never can produce what
they consume. Ask yourselves four questions
and let your crops be determined by the answers
1. What do the people who constitute our mar
kets want? 2. Can produce it? 3. Can we
produce as good quality as can be produced else
where? 4. Can we lay it down cheap enough to
insure a reasonable proft?"
This is excellent advice. 1t goes to the basis OF
success in all departments of agricultural effort
1t touches demand supply, quality and union or
effort to insure economical production, transporta-
ton and marketing of frst-class products 1t is
study of these conditions and work along these
lines that are placing the farmers OF the Pacific
Northwest in the forefront of American agricul-
tural progress.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15
APRIL
By FRANK CARLTON TECK

no. the fields where the birds trill so merrly-
April is wreathing the garands for May
no. for the hills where the cherubim airily
Rouse the round buds to unfur for the play!
And away in the valleys the willows are whitening
Soft with the down and emberyled with leave.
And the tangle of barberry suncrowned is brighten
ing
Shaping designs of most marvellous weave.
Far away the hsides the glad grass is glimmer-
ing,
Kissed by the and bejeweed with dew,
And lyre-throated rills all ripping and SHIN
mering;
Spring hath returned and the old world is new.
The bluebird is piping quaint little roundelay,
The red breasted robin is wooing his mate,
And deep in the dim wood grouse tried his drum
today,
Sounding ASSEMBLY" for early and late.
For the days of the wake-feast of BoreaS,
Silent and spent like his ia theirs of old,
And he that loves life in the spring the store
he has
sublime that PHILOSOPHERS hold.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15

figures show that for the nine months ending
March 81, 1908 but 1884 barrels of flour were
sent to the Orient from Oregon and Washington
ports compared with 2,622900 barrels for the
corresponding period in the previous season.
Tramp steamers however, have made rate OF
$3.50 per ton both wheat and -four and the
Washington Millers' Association are disposed to
throw the business to them, and this may increase
the available supply of feeding stuffs.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15

On our cover page we give an illustration of
White Leghorn bird that has been prizewinner
at shows in the Central West by the courtesy OF
The Wisconsin Agricuturist.