davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-23
SOLO CONTEST
 AT ELKS CLUB

A Solo Tournament will open at the Elks Club Friday night zoo p. m. and close October $lst. midnight Already twenty-five entries have been made by Elk Solo enthusiasts. Three prizes have been put up by the House Committee. as follows:
 One Winchester Repeating Rifle Special" lst Prize; One Smoking Jacket. 2nd Prize; One Pair Shoes or Hat, Srd Prize.
 The above prizes are all on exhib- ition in Behrends' Show Window, and undoubtedly there will be keen com petition in the contest. Each player will be required to play l5 combina- tions Of 3 games each. a total of 10 games: but, no contestant may play more than . games in the same com bination. Highest number of points will win the prizes. In this way each player will have chance to win almost to the last game.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-23
WINTER STARTS
 AT WH|TEHORsE

Snow fell at whitehorse yesterday and at ali points between whitehorse and the Summit, Several inches feli near the Summit and the mountains around whitehorse were white with snow this morning. The temperature between whitehorse and the Summit varied between 30 and S5 degrees above zero.
 Fresh snow also fell upon the noun, tains around skagway yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-23
CAPT HUGHES
 TAKEN SICK

Capt. w. O. Hughes of the Princess Royal had an attack of heart failure on board the vessel at 3:SO o'clock this morning and for time was in Q very critical condition. Dr. Gable was hastily summoned and went to the boat. He administered restora' tievs to Capt. Hughes and he recov- cred.
 Capt. Hughes was in need of med ical attention again this afternoon. Despite his illness he will go south on the Royal. Capt. Hughes is a man of about 60 years and has never be- fore been troubled with his heart
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-23
BONE
 KILLED SNAKE

EVANSVILLE, Ind.-Geo. Hollings- worth, farmer, was standing on a log when he noticed big snake crawling toward him. Hollingsworth became frightened and fell off the log which rolled over and killed the reptile. Hollingsworth's collar bone was frac- tured by the fall.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-23

vALDEz.-Extreme high water car rled out, the first span on the souther end of the bridge across the Tazlina river, on the government road from Valdez to Fairbanks, on the night of August 25.
 The Tazllna river, which is ii2 miles from Valdez, is the most tur- bulent of the tributaries of the Cop per river, and is between this town and the placer mines of the chesna and Valdez creek districts.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-23
REPORTS

The selkirk arrived at Whitehorse at 4:3o p. m. yesterday with ll5 pas 'sengers.
 The Casca passed Coffee Creek at 3:3O a. m. today, the Dawson passed Big Salmon at s a. m. today and the Bonanza King left Dawson this morn- ing all bound up stream.
 The Whitehorse is in Dawson and the selkirk left whitehorse at S:45 a. m. today.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-23

HARTFORD. conn.-Willis Moore, chief of the Weather Bureau who is here on trip of inspection, has con tributed a brief statement to the Cook Peary controversy. Speaking of the which he is president, MT. Moore said;
 "The Geographical Society is abso- lutely non-partisan in its attitude to- ward the explorers. 1t will withhold it's verdict until all data has been car
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-23
a. m. today

F. H. Mobley, the we'll known Atlin merchant, arrived from Prince Rupert on the Princess Royal yesterday and left for Atlin, where he is to be a. witness in the sluice box robbery cases. Mrs. Mobley, who is guest of the Pullen house, will wait in Skagway until he returns.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-23
BRIDGE ON TAzL|NA RIVER
 WORTH s2O,0O0 WASHED OUT

The bridge was constructed by the Alaska road commission during the winter of 1So6-7 at cost of sso,Ooe' previous to which time the only meth cd Of crossing the river was by means of cable ferry, and 1t is est Imated that at least fourteen lives were lost at this point by drowning.
 Lieut.. Orchard of the road commis- sion. has ordered crew of men, with piledriver, to begin the work of re- placing the span as soon as the wa ter subsidies sufficiently to permit.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-23
PRESIDENT |S
 IN COLORADO
(By United Press.)

FLEETWOOD, Colo. Sept. 2S-Presi- dent Taft arrived here at 6 o'clock this morning from Pueblo.
 MoNTRosE, Colo. Sept. 2s-presi- dent Taft is expected at 3 o'clock this afternoon, to assist in the form al opening of the Gunnison irrigation project.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-23
WARsHIPS ARE GATHERING
(By United Press.)
on board

NEW YORK. Sept. 2$-United States and foreign warships are gath ering here to participate in the Hud- son-Fulton celebration.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-23
CITY OF SEATTLE SATURDAY

The City of Seattle left Ketchikan at 9 o'clock this morning and is due in skagway at | o'clock Saturday af- ternoon. She has 56 tons of freight on board.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-23
.HERO'S WIDOW
 GIVEN REWARD
(6y United Press)

SEATTLE. Sept. 2S-The widow of Purser Charles Stephens of the Ohio who lost his life in the wreck while trying to save a passenger, has been given sl,OOO by the U. S. postal de- partment as her husband lost his life while engaged in caring for the mail.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-23
NJ POLITICS,
 SAYS CLARK
(By United Press.)

SEATTLE. Sept. 23-Gov. Walter E- Clark of Alaska was rendered ban quet last night by the Arctic club and more than 25O persons were pre- sent. Clark outlined his policies, stat ing that he would remove the office of governor from politics and that he
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-23
GRAND OLD
 MANI DYING
fsy United Press.l

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept, 2s-George Williams, former attorney general of the United States and called the Grand Old Man of oregon" is dying in hospital in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-23
fsy United Press.)

Fl. PASo. Texas. Sept. 23-A dyna- mite bomb was found yesterday under the international bridge that crosses the Rio Grande river to Juarez. This is the spot where President Taft and
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-23
A. |. BERDOE RETURNS TODAY

A. L.. Berdoe, general manager of the White Pass and Yukon, who has been at Dawson for several weeks on a tour of inspection, arrived at White horse on the Selkirk and arrived in town this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-23
GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY ID E. 2. .
 SETTLE POLE CONTROVERSY

fully considered and then will make an impartial finding. The attitude of the Geodetic Board is similarly neut- ral We are pained that this de- plorable controversy has arisen, for both Cook and Peary are American explorers and intrepid and resolute men. The discovery of the pole is a great victory for American brain and brawn."
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-23

believed that Alaska's problems were industrial.
 Clark was enthusiastically applaud, ed and those present pledged him their support so long as he will carry out his promised policy.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-23
ANOTHER FEED FOR CLARK
(sy United Press.)

TACOMA, Wash. Sept. 2S-GoV. Clark of Alaska will be banQuetted tomorrow noon by the Tacoma Cham Der of Commerce.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-23
BOMB PREPARED ID
 BLOW UP PRESIDENTS

President Diaz of Mexico were to hay met next month.
 Detectives are Investigating, but no clues have been found as to who the guilty parties are.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-23

Rev. Ross and family of Atlin will sail south on the Princess Royal.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-23
(sy United Preus,

NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept. 2S-The government reports compiled this af- ternoon show that approximately hou
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-23
HITcHs0cK TO 60 SOUTH
tBy United Press)

SEATTLE. Sept. 2S-Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock will leave for the south tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-23

Mrs. F. H. Mclean of Haines arriv- ed in town yesterday on the Hegg.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-23
400 LIVES LOST IN sT0RN

hundred person were drowned in the storms of Monday along the gulf coast Most of the drowninga were caused by tidal waves along the coast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-25
LIFT
BAN FROM
COTTON

The state board OF agriculture At Sc
Meeting Thursday voted to take nc
cti n at this lime toward establishing
cotton seed quarantine, since The
uarautlne seemed to have no espcc
a effect Ia preventing the spread Of
De boil woeMi, and worked unneces
ary hardslaDa IN securing sultabl,
iced.
Resolutions we're adoDted, maxim
ecommendations to tie legIslatu
ndorlng Senator &usselrs bill
hange the methd of eiectlng th
resident Of the state board Of agrl
llture. endorsing the movement 70
he abolition cl county high schools
lstructinE the agronomy departments
1f the a, & NJ college 70 pulchase eee
,orn for free distribution 70 boys Ia
zach county N the state. WAC desire
enter the corn growing contest en-
lorsing the movement TO incorporate
he poultry interest aud the dairy In
crest with the work Of the county ~
tltutes under the state board Of agr
mlture, asking for limited appropria
ion for the purpose Of maintaining q
ltate exhibit under the auspices ot the
state board, urging the use Of Okla
oma building material and Oklahoma
absr IN he construction Of state ana
ublic balldings and asking the legis
lturo 10 equahze the salaries and
ages af the officers aud employees
ID various departments ol the stat
1vofnment on basis Of The dutlt
eriormed
Consideration was asked Tor Q bi
hleh should provide fr the isols
ca aaa destruction Of animals o.
count cl gmndera, tuberculosis ann
her contagious and incurabe dl
aaes. aud making On appropriation
n the appraised value and burial %
uch animals rdefed destroyed
a nursery quarantine law was els
ecommended. which provides for iht
lsnaeli0n Of trees aud orchards plant
Ma parks. ccMeieriea af On prlvail
r0perly. aud the right 70 innlglie q
eslrng All trees found o be lnleaie.
infected With san J 90 scale aus
ther destructive diseases, and pio
idlag also lor penalties i1. mizrepre
mflue fruit trees plants, seeds etc.
selling trees not true TO name.
By resolution the board VIII here
iter allow eat le 10 be brought ints
isege esunty with one dipping viii
ie understandings thar they are 70 h'
lpped aaaia Il Che board deem lt nee
saary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-25
DIVORCE.
FIRST
BE: SHOWN

New York. Jan 25. Mrs Hawar
9ryan. the wealthy widow for MOI
INT Holman Czaky OF Hungary re-
emily took out marriage license an
aounces that she lndends to remain {
'counloao to be until he can sh9y hei
aIl about biz divorce from VlolinN
ian Kubeliks pfeaent Wife
MOT thai ! don't i1ye the count
said the widow 10 her fine suite AZ IA
a Rochelle on Columbus avenue "
love him Just as Hlnol na ever did
Yes Il Ia also true that tae c0un
and went down TO The city hall ant
yot d marfinge certificate on Jan 4
but iuts at present Z can't set in ;
MOOD 10 use the certificate I've hear
4 lot OF hcw The count married Mar
lnne De S2el anG how divorce cam
aiterward end how later the woma
married the ginl'nisl
"The count tells me- she continue
'taat Il was he and not the woman VII
sot the llgorca. and believe him full,
3l course. Bir unprotected women e,
1ecialiy VINO come 20 thii great cl'
rom smaller places. as Chicago, 80
francisco or Portland, where can
rom, must always insist upon crede
ihls, and can rot consent 70 the pc
armance of the ceremony until 'h
cunt gets bis papers Of divorce fro
hungary"
When appealed to Tor an expresslo
( en- oplhlca ABOUT the right and d
ency ol ihl snrecsuilon the count d
Jared taat be most heartily agree
d would not, he said be more than
ew weeks before the papers iroi
hungary Voula selve The whole my
cry.
When il was suggested TO the coui
And bis dancee that the Wedding ha
lecn delayed because Ne bad deman,
"a u $4,000 lrt they both pooh.hoohe
he suggestion wlih heat Y linen
q marry bis lady for the love bea
ler.' said he
Mrs. Bryan agreed that this wa
very well said and she also denied thg
She had been nursing her banc'
through 4 serious Illness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-25
MRS. ANN|{I
Defends
HUSBAND

New York. Jan. 25-'l must hgat
1or 4 living IN hy children ani am
ready.v said Mrs Wilsm +. Annis 2t
her mothers home ia West 1851
street today
"You see now that Billy IS some
have rny two little iallows 10 AXE cere
ng ana must work SO that they can
he educated. The boys. Willie and
Floward. aged and z respective s.
viii need something 70 sta-t a Astn
they leave school
Mrs AnRis outlined her plans calm
ly ghe continued ''Aa set < nave
no definite posiiiiou IN view. pla'
the nlanc and thought ! might Eei
work AZ an acconapanlst
'Gcana be idle and q dses no good
Is cry. The Lord gave me a sirona
constitution and a cheerful spirit IL
/ had moi had these, believe ! could
never Aeve Htopd n
" want you "a hpieYe N Billy aa 7
do.T she aald "Iie was not guilty az
what they seize h0boay can chsnee
ny 0pIhlon 81 him nothing can shake
my faith IN him The sisries told q
lhe Hams trial we're not irue. ! shall
slght for him aud stand ua for him
l0 ae last
HBIlly Annis never hal ap opporla
nity Is speak or show his ianocence
and !. hls widow, Uill do him the jus
tlce a presume tha, he Was inpocerl
THE anw.ltten law2 The law at
ihai when any ono plans and accom-
nlishes tho death Of ante refs p
II "A murder. hut me twelve afola
"a tho Hainea ceae decided elA alac
n you are unarmed. unwarnel and te
lenatlesa ia Queens county, an cnems
ZEN saiely KIN you but there Is Q Gcd
ih heaven whose justice IS sure ami
WHO \ she safe refuge Of the wiaoN
andn orphan"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-25

Kiss Gertrnde Dennig Of Hannahss
town, Pa, Is suinf Wm. wHnuanakeY,
machlnist FER $4,000 for breaen q
sromlse. In hef complaint she De.
,lares that ID make her hove him Wnn-
lamaker hired man % hold them up
smile they WIRE eut Walking ead de-
nand their money OF their llvss. WAN
uamaker promptly knocked the al
lseed fohhcr out.
Oh another occasion, sAo alleges, ho
airvd maa = make an Insulting rs-
mark to her while they were walking
md Ne repeated the puglllstIe per-
Iarmuuee. Wannamaher demos II sae
charges lie Is y years Old. uhii>
Mis- peunla i @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-25
LEGISLATIVE AGENTS ACT

ht d meeting 81 The delegates from
lhe farmers union. state federation ui
tabor and the brotherhood uf loc0mo'
tive engineers. brotherhood Of ilrt.
men hui eaelHmel. ana brother az
Railway rafmeh % America hello in
Guthrie. Jam 29ud, % waa decided 10
lorm IS manvnt legislative b0ari
r's'ch Was dsne 81 ihe election Of ihe
s0liowine oIllcers. !. e Hrmstronp
representing tue Farmefs Union wac
elected chairman. Pete henretty, re
presenting the state federation Of la.
Dor was elected AZ yice.ehaifman, ~
& claypool At The brotherhood Of rail-.
way ca-men 0f hmerlca, of 0klahoma
vas elected gvereiary Other repre-
xanlatlves present I'd this meeting
:ere as folIaes o G STRIDE, repro,
senlne b4a hfulAerh0d of 1Mmcn
anA en8inmen N y Fiel IsIfaaea-
iag the brotherhood o. locomotive cn.
zineura. s. Q. Ssws, farmers unl0p
4 Q. nfleaine state federation Of la.
aor and carpenters and iolnefH %
Americas T. Brition. state federa,
lion of labor and united mine work
2es OF America
wae brotherhood of holiermakare
fnd Asnn chip builders OF AmerIce waa
represented IS y e. claypool o. the
carmen IS proxy. their delegate was
Unable t. Be present,
Apllilecs'o Notice. lwe,
Nne board of regents naf the State
Normal sch Dis invite ynu % preaenl
plans and Specifications for 8 $500
o000ol one hundred thousand dnllal
school building 70 be erected ct Wea
therl0rd. oklsnomG-
Plans must be lllac ct the office oi
Stale superintendent 3. &. Cameron
with IsAn 4. Mitch. Secretary Ok TIE
Board n0 later Than two o'clock b. M.
February 9Th, 1909
THE right to reject any OF all plans
presented Is reserved by the board
fof specific inicFmallon spply 10 ise
undersigned before startling work oa
she plana
John sA MITCH
Secretary npefi
Guthrie. Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-25
TODAY IN
DEPARTMENTS


CHARTERS
The State Guaranty Bank Of New.
klra. with q capital stock Of s2o,Vuu
The directors are ) S Eastmaa, G. A.
Easiman ANA p 8 Mason, an Of New
kirk
Farmers State Bank Of New8irk
With 4 capital stock 81 $25,0 The
directors are A. G slasson. Nj IT.
slgasen ana j. H. Coleman, an of
NewklfE
0klehoma Coca Company OF Okla
hama city, with q capital stock al
SGT .u00 f'ha directors are J. A.
Franklin. G. NJ Plumlea. George II.
Ciailds. O a. GaieRood anil NJ 4
snlller. all ~ Oklahoma city
Hill Mlll and Lumber Company OF
sawYer with capital of 500 600 The
directors are j.. Il Hlll. r. a. Conk.
llng aud w West. all % sawyer
The Milton Coal Company Of Mil.
lth. With 4 capital stock 81 Sg000.
The directors a,e G T. stoner, ] II.
Fillon and w D. Ford. al Of Mus
koget
Eastern Iron Comwny Of Bartles
Vile with capital stock o. $4,000
The directors are II Il. i.ay Al Misks
e. + Fink and y Nenherg an Of Hart
lesyllle
Armstrong on Company oi nartles
willie With capital stock 81 10000
The directors are y Il. Mawon G. T
4rna an q a. BARTLETT 0l Tulsa
wlth il capital etock Of 100000 The
directors art Z. s. Stout, IA n shwal
r. r nenneit n s Harris and v O
iohudon an Of Tulsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-25
COLLEGE
RECORDS
PRAISED

The A. q M college, saltwater
5l0wa merit IN work done and that
nov doing, IN making report for The
closing year. including the hlsh com
miment paid tae school by Examiner
Taylor Tho report says.
Until now tae Fslersl government
has contributed more money to the
import Of this state inalitntion than
1as tle territory and state 81 OklS.
homa Under the conditions prevail.
lns here. terrliorlal and state legis-
agures haze, howevs. been quite
liberal A result OF The cooperation
between the loca. and bae general
government there Is large physical
equipment consisting 81 spacious
buildings o farm OF one thousand
acres ana the employment OF q
aculty Of more han forty nsirnct0-s
qAd scientific investigators In carry
MS on The wo'ls: ln class rooms,
laboratorles for the haneft ot tnore
than thousand students annually.
ina n reaching lwenty-nYo thousand
printed Tor neH. and senl free on
request
The state aorai 0l agriculture, con.
slstlng of eleven practical farmers, Is
responsible under the state consttu.
ton for the suparylsios and manage.
ment OF an state agricultural and me.
chanicll colleges. Eyery member OF
this beard takes an active interest IN
the anairs OF the institution tusl how
well the board of agriculture Is super.
flsng the financial aGalrs OF the col,
age may be judged BY the following
a5tall takon from the report OF
Jhes. ~. yaylnr, state examiner and
Inspector OF gccounts, for public In.
stItuionB. ,maie to GOV Haskell
BeceMber last; "The state 4. 6 NJ.
colleges az saltwater the depart
ment of agriculture, the stlte uni.
versity AZ Norman, the insurance com.
missioner and the northwestern nor
nal account wore also oxGmned and
foumi correct. The system OF book,
keeping In the 4. = NJ. college IN.
chlding claims, vouchers and records
are perfect tnd nell kept and arc
hereby approved. "
The state examiner thus departs
from his usual rule OF giving rows
Of fisurcs, singles out Uie e. 3 M.
college and cnnmends the financial
management Of the Institution.
While unde' the management Of the
state board OF agriculture, there has
never been ans irregularities 1r over
expenditures IN lao college
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-25
taste Is Sure
Stomach Guild :


4 Barometer Which Never Falls
Though Seldom Believed.
Taste is the direct guide 10 the
lomaeh. and the lisie buds are con.
ieeted by the nerves with The siom.
sch itself SO mat they represent lta
iealth or disorder. Ii the stomach on
Is iulees are ont OF tone the blood Il
ermented BY a change In the alkaline
acid condition. and these reach the
Mouth both directly and Indirectly
"Tie taste buds are IN the tongue,
ind are mounted by halrlike rrojec.
Ions called popalae they cover the
surface Of the tongue.
when YOU taste these buds rise up
and absorb the liquid; inform the
ierves: the nerves tell the stomach.
aud the food IA acceptable or not just
as the stomach feels
The above remarks on taste comes
from an eminent authority uni slm'
ply explains why when one smeks
cooking or sees food one thinks he
can eat. but when he tastes hc learns
the stomach Is out Of business,
10 the person wlo cannot taste
Alright. who rehahes no food ami sim.
Wy forces himself ID eat ssuarts DyA'
penala Tablets hold The secret of On.
'oyahle eating. perfeel digestion and
renewal general health
Most men wax uniIl ihelF siomeeAs
tfe completely slckaned helqro they
'hlnk seriously 81 assisting natures
Wien your iastc fer focd " lost II
IS certain sign the stomach needs
lltenllou stuarta Dyspepsia Tablets
lue auoh stomaehs. They restore
weniAess Of breath. renew gastric
juices. enrlch the blood and Give the
stomach the strength and rest necea
snry 10 general duty
Fprlg thousand lsiyaians use stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets aud every
drueglsl clrres them II stock: price
boe per box Send Is Shur name aud
dress and Wn Will send yun 4 Ia
fackaee free hy mad Aadphss = 4
stuart ca. $50 stuart Hsaa., Marshall
Mlsh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-25

AM on ApAGE
$A Y SIS.
"a light purse & heavy curse"
stcltaest raakcs 4 Ilght rssse.
tcnths bl IN diseass.
TutPSP||s
20 70 ths root 81 Che wIois mat-
Ter, thoroughly, quickly safely
aud restore the action Of the
LIVER TO normal condition
Give tone to the system nnd
solid flesh 10 the body.
lake No Substitute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-25

When you have q Drd cough or
cold DO not let Il drag along until
It becomes casonic bronchitis. or de.
vel0ps into an attack o. pneumonia.
hnt give 81 The attention 70 deserves
and get rid Of t. Take Chamheflalu's
Cough Remedy and YOU ARE sure of
prompt rellcf From q small begin
ling the sale and use OF tals pfepara.
iiun haa extended % all parts 0G the
United States and ~ manY foreign
countries iis many remarkable cures
Of coughs aud colds have wcn for il
this wide reputation and extensive
ese. Sold by G r Renlro,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-25
FARMERS APPROVE
PRACTICAL EpucATolN


WAerevc intelligent farm people
learn Of the system Of instruction
given IN the A. 6 NJ colleges and the
results 0biGlnel. they become warm
supporters Of this new education. =
Sass prominent a. e M faculty
chief
After years Of careful study the m.
tional grange and the farmers na.
tiunal congress have repeatedly en-.
dofsed the work OF the colleges OF
agriculture The farmers national
congress- recently adopted the follow.
ing resolutions
That we commend the pioneer and
highly effective work done BY the col
lages Of agriculture. organized under
the set of congress IN 1882 foe train.
Ing yonng men and women In the
science relating 10 agriculture me.
ohanlc aris ari domestic economy,
md we View with pride tapir con
iinued growth and expansion. anj we
call on thoughtful parents to freely
patronlze these institutions 3f algheI
learning, aud We do urge unOn the
legislatures Of The respective states
the necessity and the vi om Ct s,iu.
plying these COLLEGES with financial
support IN keeping Will the liberal
federal endowments llready granted
to these useful state institutions
THAT we heartily approve the bin
introduced In congress by Hon c. r.
Davis, of Minnesota, to lnaugufate N
secondary ecnenls OF the several
states The industrial education first
established by the congressional land
grant act Of 1861 which resulted N
the founilng Of our state colleges OF
agriculture, meehanlcaris aud domes,
lie aclence.