davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-02-03
PLATTE CENTER

From the Signal.
Thomas Maher is taking treatment in
Columbus for the diseased condition Of
one of the bones in his foot.
Mrs VIM. Nay came up from Colum-
bus Saturday for brief visit at the
home of her son Robert and family.
Miss Marguerite Considine, of Colum-
bus, was guest at the home of her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Con-
sitline over Sunday.
The farm residence of Ms. AKA Will
hams, seven miles northwest of Platte
Center, was Consumed by fire Tuesday
afternoon. We learn that most of the
contents were saved. We did not learn
the origin of the fire or whether any in
surance was carried.
A pretty wedding occurred in Lindsay
last Monday, the affair being attended
by several Platte Center parties The
contracting parties, Mr.. Patrick Ducey
and Miss Mamie Sweeney, are we'll and
favorably known in this ncighborhood
The ceremony was performed by Father
Rabanns, at the Catholic church. Miss
Mable Ducey, sister of the groom, acted
as brides maid, and Patrick Sweeney,
brother of the bride acted as bsst man.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-02-03
ITEMS OF
INTEREST
LINDSAY.

From the Post.
Nick Casper shipped 50 head of
hogs to South Omaha Tuesday evening
that averaged 40 lbs. That is the
heaviest load of hogs ever shipped out of
Lindsay.
We have a grape vine report OF sad
death which occurred 10 miles north OF
town. On Monday evening last the
family OF MIR. Olson were making taffy
and the gasoline stove exploded. No one
was directly injured or burned, but the
little girl, IL years old became SO badly
frightened that she died Tuesday.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-02-03
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t absorbs
the tumors, allays itching at once acts as poul-
tice, gives instant relief. William Indian Pile
Ointment ia prepared for Piles and itching of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail SOC and
sl0O. Williams Mfg. Co.. Props. Cleveland. O.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-02-03
SCHUYLER.

From the Sun.
Frank Stanek of Howells was before
the board of insanity one day last week
and was adjudged insane and sent to the
asylum.
Announcements are ont by Mr.. and
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-02-03
&S e9ssss*
HAS GOT THIS MONTH

Two screaming stories by Ellis
Parker Butler and Lindsay Denison,
each racing to see which will bump
your funny bone hardest.
One tragedy that will grip your
heart.
And articles BY Russell, Paine and
Dickson that cut deep into things.
LOOK OUT FOR EvERYB0DY'S THIS
MONTH. THE CAT IS BACK
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-02-03
HUMPHREY.

From the Democrat
Miss Lillian Bedford of Columbus has
accepted q position a. stenogrspher in
the Law Office of r. p. Drake. and began
her duties Tuesday.
The wedding bans OF Thos. Werner of
this place and Miss Anna Smith dsugh-
ter OF Fred Smith, who formerly lived
west of town but now in Oklahoma. was
announced Sunday. The marriage will
take place in Oklahoma in the near fu-
ture.
J. 81. Fangman has purchased the Nc
Killip residence in the south part Of town
together with the three acres Of land sur
rounding it. This will make Mr.. Fang
man and family q splendid home and
expect to take possession Of it in the
spring. Mr.. McKilip takes the Fang
man home on upper Main street ss part
payment and will dispose Of it to other
parties.
Auty Carson, the Madison county
young man whose arm was caught in
cornsheller and torn from bis body, last
Thursday. died Saturday from the effect
of bis dreadful accident. The unfortu-
nate young man lived near Enola and at
time of the accident was trying to clean
out the cloesed machine, when his arm
was caught and drawn into the shelter.
Before collspsing from pain he gave
orders how to unfasten the bolts of the
shelter before he could be extricated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
GERMAN RECLusE IN INDIA.
Lived Alone for Years and Refused
Fortune He Had Inherited.

From the London Telegraph.
From Bangalore comes the strange story
Of German recluse. named Kaspar
Schieffmayer, who lived alone in a village
near st. Johns Hill and was found dead in
his room, having succumbed to a neglected
attack of bronchitis
Mr. Schieffmayer went to India about
thirty years ago n specialist in agricul-
ture for the government of Madras, but as
the climate did not suit him he resigned
the appointment Proceeding to Bangalore
he purchased over forty acres, and never
left his estate, even temporarily, for the
rest of his life. He occupied room about
eight feet square. the only articles in it
being cot, a chair and few cooking
utensils His food consisted of milk and
eggs and q loaf Of bread supplied to him
daily, and the one coolie whom he en-
ployed was always sent away before sun
set.
A valuable stock Of cows and pigs and
some savage bull terriers were, in fact, all
the companions of his life. His peculiar
habits developed to such a pitch that he
gave up wearing clothes. except when
obliged to see some rare visitors AS came
on business. This eccentric way Of life
was attributed to an early love trouble
fortunate agriculturist into a misogynist
and a world hater.
4 few months before his death a letter
was forwarded to him from the German
consul at Madras to inform him that he
had come into Il considerable fortune, but
the old hermit scorl ed to acknowledge
the communication and died intestate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
An Old New York Hotel.

.
BY those old enough to recall to men,
DRY the time when art. fashion and poll
tics centered about 14th street the passing
Of the old Clarendon Hotel, on 4th ave.
nue.. will be observed with regret, per-
haps sadness. It is true that 1t fell from
its former high state some years ago,
but it always preserved it's familiar
front and so kept alive the memories of
the days when wealth, fashion and dis
tinction gathered within it's walls
1t was to this hotel that King Edward
of England, then the Prince of Wales.
was taken when brought to New York.
The Grand Duke Alexis Of Russia occu-
pied it's apartments; Parepa Rosa. Clara
Kellogg and other great songbirds lived
there. So did John T. Hoffman before
and after he was governor. giving to 1t
political cast in the days OF Tweed.
1t was in one Of its parlors that Kate
Chase, afterward the wife of Gov.
Sprague OF Rhode Island, managed the
unsuccessful campaign Of her father,
Chief Justice Salmon p. Chase. for the
presidential nomination OF the democratic
convention meeting in Tammany Hall,
around the corner. 1t was here also that
Ward McAllister built the foundations of
the new structure Of fashion and brought
into being the famous four hundred.
But it is gone. fading into memory with
other old New York landmarks OF a gen.
Grafton ago. In its rooms, once ringing
with the laughter of gayety, the auction
GERS hammer sounds the knell Of its pa ss-
ing day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

From the Throne and Country.
The caprices of fashion have told their
tale on the lace industry at Calais. There
is a serious falling off in the trade. Many
lace workers are idle. and there Is a
fear that those who are in work will
have to suffer reduction in wages And
all because during the present year 1t
has pleased fashionable women to dress
like umbrellas. That is to say, they have
abandoned those garments which required
lace as a fitting adornment. At any
rate this Is the reason given at Calais
for the wretched condition o. the lace
trade. Unfortunately for the lace maxi
ers the outlook for the future is tar from
bright.
Fashion is plotting against the Direc-
toire mode and in favor OF Louis XVI
paniers. In order to stand up against
this new fashion the lace manu- facturers
talk Of turning their attention to the maxi
ing of silk tule. But they will first of all
have to make their peace with the rival
town of Caudry. In the Nord, where cheap
tulle is being turned out Apart from
the freaks of fashion America is blamed
for the present distress among the lace
workers. Formerly America went to
Calais for lace, but now Uncle Sam decks
his womenkind with lace OF his own max
Ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
The Oldest Steamboat.
a New York Evening Post.

From the New York Evening Post
There was a craft in the marine spec
tacle Saturday afternoon which interested
some people as much as, II not more
than. the Half Moon and Clermont. ehe
was the ancient Norwich, Oldest OF exist
ing steamboats,, built In the year 1885,
when the art Of steamboat construction
had not yet progressed appreciaoly De-
yond that of Fulton's day.
Indeed, many people who saw the NOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
wich's gigantic paddleboxes. gaunt stacl

wich's gigantic paddleboxes. gaunt stack
and low freeboard, surmounted by small
pilot house and an Insignificant cabin
thought her more primitive than the
Clermont herself. For many years the
Norwich has been in honorable retire
ment, but a few weeks ago somebody was
moved to resurrect her from the bone
yard in which she rested. along with
many another good ship that had seen her
day, and she was towed out into the glar-
ing sunlight Of the Hudson, her paddle
boxes bearing in resplendent modern paint
the inscription: oldest steamboat in ex-
istence. Built In 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

Miss Edith Stowell, soprano of the
Sixteenth Street Baptist Church, was the
soloist at the w. G.. 7. U. convention
at Emmanuel Baptist Church last Thurs
day evening. She was heard in Herbert
Johnson's Rock Of Ages"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

A new book by Mime. Won Unschuld has
been issued. 1t is practically supple
ment to previous publication, 1.-The Hand
of the Pianist based upon the principles
OF Theodore Leschetitzky. This supple-
ment Is in the form of nineteen studies
selected from the works on technique by
Carl Czerny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Whitsuntide Maneuvers.
From Punch

c. O.-Fix bayonets
Sergeant Major-Beg pardon, sir,
p'rdin without bayonets. Order from
headquarters, return all bayonets to stors
last week.
C. Ooh, yes, my mistake. Unfix
bayonets!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

southeast, under the direction of J. G..
Klein, will give a concert i'll the church
audi .orium tomorrow evening, and will
be assisted by Miss Grace Ross, reader;
Mrs. Arthur G. Dunn, soprano; Mrs. ].
@. Klein and Miss Miriam Fairbanks,
planists; Mr.. James Hicks, baritone, and
Mr.. W. q. Atherholt, tenor, with Mrs.
w. G. Atherholt, Mrs. J. G. Klein and
Miss Fairbanks as accompanies.
Mrs. Thomas Hulhsh, contralto. of
Alexandra, has been engaged as soloist
at the Mount Vernon NJ. Z. Church
South, TO succeed Miss Eva Whitford.
who resigned to take a position in Baylor
College, Tex. Mrs. Hulfsh and Mr.. Earl
q duet. BE of Good Comfort dudley
Buck, and at the offertory Mr. Car
laugh will sing Van de Waters "Peni-
tent" AT the evening service a chorus
, choir, organized from among the young
people i'll the church by Mr.. Carbaugh,
will take part III the music and Mrs. HUI
fish viii sing at the offertory Abide
With Me dittlel, with Mr. Edgar Rob-
inson at the organ.
Mrs. George F. Lippitt. who spent her
summer in the Mcdowell Home at Peter
boro. n. H., with her teacher, Mrs
Slciglt, has returned and resumed her
teaching in the Comstock Studio.
The sanctuary choir of st. Aloysius
CaUrch is preparing for a concert to be
given October p under the auspices OF
the 4. o. III. and the knights of Columbus
for the benefit of Harry Maxwell, a
former tenor of the choir, who has been
seriously i'll for some time and whose life
Is now despared of. The concert will be
given in Carroll Institute Hall and will be
under the direction of Mr.. Ernest Win
chester.
Mrs. Hobart Brooks, president of the
Rubinstein Club, and her daughter Kath-
crime Brooks. are spending week at At.
Isntic City, where Mrs. Brooks is takinS
O much-needed rest.
The chorus conducted by Miss Clara
Drew held Its first meeting 0f the season
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-08-13
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE
Watertown People Should Learn to
Detect the Approach Of Kid
ney Disease.

The symptoms of kidney trouble
are so unmistakable that they
leave no ground for doubt. Sick
kidneys eXcrete a thick, cloudy,
offensive urine, full of sediment,
irregular of passage or attended by
a sensation of scalding. The back
aches constantly, headaches and
dizzy spells may occur and the
victim is often weighed down by
a feeling of languor and fatigue.
Neglect these warnings and there
is danger of dropsy, Bright's Dis
ease, or diabetes. Any one of these
symptoms is warning enuf to begin
treating the kidneys at once. De-
lay often proves fatal.
You can use no better remedy
than Doan's Kidney Pills. Here S
Watertown proof:
Samuel Kennedy, retired farm
err, $40 third street northeast, Wa
tertown, SD, says: Three years
ago | was seriously injured and
my kidneys seemed to be weak
ened as result of this accident.
My back became so weak and
lame that / could hardly move and
| was tired and languid most of
the time. The doctors medicine
did me no good and when Doan S
Kidney Pills came to my attention,
| procured a box at Tarbell &
Williamson's Drug Store. | felt
myself growing better and in a
short time was rid of all troable
arising from my kidneys. I think
very highly of Doans Kidney
Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States. .& ~
Remember the na1ne-Doan s.
and take no other. SO
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-08-13
ST. Der NARD'S HALL
Training School for Little Boys

This new school which was
opened about two years ago start
ed it's third term with a favorable
attendance.
The necessity of having a separ-
ate school for small boys is appar-
ent to all thinking parents and to
provide such a school for youths
was the intention of the Sisters of
st. Joseph when they opened st.
Demands Hall.
The new institution is a modern
building located on the banks of
a beautiful lake in Avoca, MINI.
The climate is excellent and with
the spacious ground surrounding,
provision is made for all things
needful for boy S comfort as we'll
as for sports pleasing to him.
In addition to the usual athlet-
les, military drill under the d.
rection of Professor Brady, an ex-
perierced military teacher, is con-
Quoted twice a week.
Parents who for any reason de-
sire to place their young sons in a
school away from home are invited
to correspond with the Mother Su-
perior. They are assured in ad-
vance that they can entrust their
children to the care of the Sisters
and rest confident that these chill
dren will receive efficient instruc-
ton, thoro training, kind and
watchful care and a happy home
life.
Address Mother Superior, St.
Demands Hall ,Avoca, MINI. (7-9)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-08-13
FULLER & pHlpPs FANclEs

Earl Phillips called on his sister
Lois Christian Saturday.
John Phillips is not 50 we'll at
this writing, #8
Miss Effie Phipps is spending a
few days with her sister Cleora
Bodtker.
Will Rowe called on Albert
Christian one day last week.
Clara Phillips called on Ada
ShonWay Thursday.
Mrs. Lois Christian is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Florence Phillips Of the
live city spent few days with
her relatives at Lake Nicholson. n
Earl Phillips called in the live
city one day this week.
Mrs. Hattie Kneeland Of Brown
Dale, MINI. is spending The week
visiting relatives here.
Miss Alice Morgan spent a few.
days in the liye5city last week.
MERRY WIDOW
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-08-13
NAYERLY WHITES

>,
MISS Maggie 'arsch ieVurhe' !
lf"H' i-eh,N''" Oh SATURDAY We" C7
pieaSeu Wy" ''e G'un,'. ~ '9'''
:, ,,,.,,. ~,
MI anu MI : y" ~ nam N'e W. a :
e"'e' ..''"'''E 'e'"l'Ncs Il ''''' NJ az
SOM VI ''''''
hlr' "e'!,F"S ~ A'"'pH 49,,
''1t II OK: y !" 'e"R' al ,"N'lis i"
'S'' iR'''s IL ''''> '.eC" VI '''e s'o''e'
RIO. Williams Of Aberdeen was
" P''"o"''' ''''e1 ''et. . ~, va
!"S it '.sSS '''', y. "'''' '''e ! az
is ( "'''' w.
Lightning struck the ,. ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-08-13
STONY POINTERS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Eae3 are
guests at the Snyder cottage for a
few days.
Bert Fletcher and family are
nicely settled in cottage No. ;3};3.
They expect to spend two weeks at
the lake.
Mrs. Oh. Breen has been guest
at the Paterson camp for several
days. Mrs. Kirscher and Mrs. Syl-
vester returned home to Henry
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pr. Sherman and
family returned home to Sioux
Falls Tuesday after a month s out
ing here.
S. B. Kelley and family of
Bookings have been camping here
for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burlingame are
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-08-13
GRACELAND GISTS

This part Of the country was
visited by a small hail storm Fri.
day night but no damage has beer
reported.
Henry Hanson was Garden City
caller last Saturday.
Carl and Arthur Hanson spent
Sunday afternoon with Heinie
Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Hall visited
their farm in Graceland this week.
Alta and Jessie White, Anton
Scott and Lynn Hall visited Sun
day evening with Ernest Schoon-
overs.
Mrs. Harrison Bailey visited one
day this week at the White home.
Mrs. Albert Henry returned
home Monday after spending sew.
eral days visiting in Graceland.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-08-13
Mei0bborbooo Mews



camping with the Sears fanny.
Mr. and Mrs u par,ian-snt
IF H4nry arp enandincr uaal har,.
e u E,r;. f n;r,,o,,,f;s ;s
;,,,aa ~. ,.noa, 49, ~ t .',,.> q
Mice Eactor,,,,l, ro,,,,r,,a g., ,,,r
buma in CJ;r.r| ca+,,rJ,,
Inc Harper fanny are nc"'y
located IN the SIaWs"n cottage
Miss Allie Matthew is visiting
friends here for few aa;s.
Mrs. S.K. Sheldon with 4 crowd
Of Youngsters in is the Luck cot
,aye for a week
,, r.,
MI anu MIS- ~ '"tl''"H "I
il"H u d. "S''N'''"N l''le i''
L,,o ond (:l.5,.s u;ll;.,,s evan,
crnda, L,r, u,;tI rar..;,,.s
N' '''''
}. A. Paterson and family re-
turned nom" |" fenf% SUNDAY
here.
,, VII. c:,
\, W. J. W 'I2,r '''',' l"'''''y "'o III
'>'' 1'' q ~" ''''S J.
Natertown won the h,nors here
again Sunday winning the, gama
" '"'' i'", w N'n3 , W i1H /" a, SoI' (
~ t W. we ''' C; ',''I.,' ts's ~"
r I|,.', .ea''' hoes ~ ''''A l d" - ''eA'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-08-13
GROVER GRUNTS

Everybody is harvesting, some
working night and day. When
they aren't harvesting they are
running to town for repairs.
The storms that swept over this
vicinity the past few days did con-
siderable damage.
The lightning struck Albert
Lebert's barn damaging it con-
siderable. 1t also shocked Frank
Brooks so badly that he did not
recover for some time. He was in
the barn at the time the lightning
struck. Dbl
The lightning struck julius
Klatt's wind mill slivering it up.
The wind last Friday night
wrecked August Klatt's machine
shed. 84
George Hallauer had fine large
cow killed by lightning few days
ago. #
The electric storm this last few
days put the telephone lines in this
vicinity out of business.
Some of the Grover folks spent
Sunday at Kampeska lake.
HAPPY HUNTER 3
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-08-13
EDEN AND ELROD ETHICS

Mrs McDermott was calling on
friends in E:rod and Eden Friday.
Mildred Clcgg who has been
spending her ~. Zion at Lake
Kampeska returned 10 her home in
Eden Frid;.y.
Frank Enfield who has been tend
ing separator for John Rex is help
ing John Clegg thru harvest
Miss Leah Hopkins Of the live
city has been spending the past
week at the Starkweather home
in Eden.
Ruth Clegg is suffering with
a badly sprained ankle,
Miss Lovely Norris has been
spending few days with her
brothers family at Henry.
A painter by the name Of Tren-
holm Of Henry has taken the Job
Of painting the four school houses
of Elrod township
Miss Beatrice kiley Of Henry
has been engaged to- teach the Nc
Quaker school the coming term.
Miss Mary Lentz a relative Of
Mrs. r. H. Beatty has been en-
gagged to teach the Malcolm school
the coming term
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-08-13
To the Ladies.

Dear Madam:
We believe it is the ambition of
every woman who has charge of
family, to have the best bread
that can be made, and the first
requisite is good flour. Every
house wife realizes that care must
be taken to produce a light spongy
bread.
First: Good flour.
Second: Good yeast. (Home-
made potato yeast preferred.)
. Third: Intelligent and careful
mixing. Don't put in too much
-four. If you do the bread will be
dry and crumbly.)
Fourth: Proper temperature
for rising.
Fifth: Sufficient kneading. 81
Sixth: When the loaves have
risen to the right point they should
be placed in properly heated
oven. .1
Seventh: Care in baking.
We can furnish you with the first
requisite in the GARLAND"
flour which has no equal as bread
producer. It is rich in gluten
gluten the ESSENTIAL for brain,
bone, sinew5 and muscle. Hence
GARLAND will make more
bread, and giyeyour boys and girls
vigor and brain power to meet
competition in these strenuous
times either in base, basket or
football, or in business later lin
life.
The GARLAND FLOUR, il
manufactured from the finest hard
Iglutinous wheat produced from the
virgin soil Of South Dakota, and
is only to be obtained under the
brand IS GARLAND.
Loyalty to family, LOYALTY to
your city LOYALTY to your
home industries should be your
Watchword. Watertown,s manu-
facturers cannot succeed unless
they receive the loyal support Of
her people.
W II. STOKES MILLING CO.
TELL. THEM YOU SAW THE 40
-. y.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-08-13
NEW BUILDINGS
South Dakota State Fair

Especially worthy of mention is
the Stock Pavilion 124 feet square,
roomy, airy and we'll ventilated.
With its double curved roof sur
mounted by spacious cupola and
ntersected by handsome domer
windows, this building g. feet in
centra! elevation, is prom1 tent
and handsome feature Of the FAIR
Ground view 1t is traversed by
a broad driveway crossed By aven-
ii .ating avenue midway Of its
length On either side Of the
driveway rise in amphitheatre
fashion tier up,1 tier Of seats
which will readily accommodate
fifteen hundred people, Behind
these seats on either side are the
stalls, thirty six on a side, wide,
airy and well shaded.
This stately and commodious
building is to be used by the
judges when prnnouncing upon
the merits Of prize cattle submit
ted to their Inspection, and it
would be difficult to suggest an
Improvement in the convenience
and sufficiency Of its arrangements.
Near the Pavilion are three cat
tie barns INNS feet in extent,
with IS double stalls in each, Civ
ing comfortable and perfectly VEN
tiiated quarters for $50 head Of
stock with ample space for their
inspection by the visitors to the
grounds. There is ais, an indi-
vidual horse barn containing los
stalls, and in addition, three speed
barns for the Use of racing stock.
Sheep and swine will be housed
in eight barns having a capacity
of "a pens each and al, Of these
buildings are not only in perfect
form and condition but So well
adapted to their respective pur.
poses as to make the use of them
a pleasure.
Other than these may be men
toned the former Woman S
Building' which will be remod-
eled and equipped for the exhibit
ton of poultry the present poultry
house being converted into a dairy
building. Taken all in all it will
be freely conceded that for ample
equipment, convenience of arrange
ment and general beauty of plan
the State Fair grounds present
this year such strong proof of state
interest and appreciation as to
win the equal interest and appre-
citation of all visitors. Our farm
ers are made to feel that they are
not merely tolerated and pushed
into tumble down shacks in out of
the way locations but that their
labors and results are valuable to
US all and worthy of the highest
honor and encouragement. Hence
these elaborate provisions for their
convenience and the comfort and
we'll being of their stock to say
nothing of the friends and patrons
who may visit them during the
fair.
For entry blanks, premium lists
or any information write C. N.
Mcllvaine. Secretary, Huron, South
Dakota.