davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
USING WOOD WASTE.

q 10 Good for Door Handles and 4
r. Score Of Other Things.
Satisfactory substitutes for wood,
horn, rubber and like materials ar1
produced by F. Ander OF Medgyes.
Hungary, by a new treatment Of wood
waste. After a preliminary treat
ment and hardening with size and
such solution as aluminium salts 81
potassium %bichromate, the waste ID
dried and ground, and the fine ma
terial ia then mixed with binding
agent such as glue. containing little
potassium @bichroalate, together with
oatmeal or linseed meal, or other sub.
STANCE containing starch, gum. or
varnish. ~ .. ,r. az
ii The details Of the process may be
considerably. varied. Further harden.
ing may be given by the addition OF
mineral matters, such % infusortal
earth, chalk, kaolin or hne alumina:
and toughness may be impaired BY
adding'5 to 10 per cent of chopped
textile fiber, rags, hemp. jute or tho
like ,Coloring matters may be IN
corpora.ed. The mass, after thorough
mixing, is subjected to the action OF
steam, ard nodded under pressure.
BY suitable variations tie waste ID
In this way specially adapted Tor
bobbins. door and drawer handles.
boxes, 2floofihss, wall coverings.
dishes. fancy goods. and furniture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
GOOD SERVICE
PASSENGER TRAINS NOS. S AND
RESUME SCHEDULE TODAY
LIKEWISE ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN BETWEEN HERE AND
MANDAN. E+s @@ NIL.

, w. j. Payne, Northern Pacific agent
in this city, informs the Tribune that
today passenger trains numbers five
and six will resume their old SEIZED
ule, which was annulled only during
the blockade period out west.
Also beginning today the switch
engine train from Mandan will be
reinstated to this city and the coach
will leave Mandan at $3.50 p. M, daily,
except Sunday.
I The Linton train will hereafter run
through to Mandan, SO that with all
these trains the service between the
Twin Cities 81 the Slope will be again
placed on the best Of schedules, max.
ing INSTRUMENTATION all that could
be desired
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
! fine SPORT !
JAMESTOWN BISMARCK GAM e
OF BASKET BALL PLAYED At
ARMoRY TONIGHT - THERE
WILL ALSO BE BATTLING GAME
BY TWO. GIRLS TEAMS. .s..,,

The basket ball match between the
Jamestown-Bis high schools
will occur this evening at the armory
Admission IS cents. School children
Is cents.
Before the big game of the evening
comes on there will be game be
tween two girls teams of the city
at g. O'Clock. The lineup for this
game is as follows:
R. F.-Bessie Varney; Fern Reade,
L. fannie Savage; Margaret
Center-Rosa Huber; Bertha Var.
ney. ~ -~>s
L. G.-Rosa Sell; Olgo Rupp
r. G.-Carrie Hagen; Helen Hos.
kins. ~ $Is 5:I7 z.s g*ss q }}i ll3gss,,,.
Sub.-Edna Heaton. sif ;Ss;s III
The lineup OF the locals in the
game with Jamestown is as iolloWs:
g.. r. G.-Belk; L. c. Register Cen
ter-Hogue; L. F.-Parsons; =. =.
Bickhart; Substitutes - Albertson,
Cordner and Allensworth. , 8
The high school pupils request
ed to meet at the court house at 7:45
p. M, and go from there to the arm
DRY. Il I =. = =
Both Of these games Will be very
dntarestinp and will furniBh "a deal of
amusement for the spectators, and as
the expense Of getting the Jamestown
team here is considerable, it is hoped
by the management that there will
be large attendance. II the game
is we'll patronized it is probable there
will be a number of games during
the winter which will add much to the
esprit sdu corps of the youngsters, and
do a lot toward fostering In them a
love for healthy sport.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
president. M'VAY
THE-NEW HEAD OF THE STATE
UNIVERSITY A GUEST IN
THE CITY.

Professor McVey, of the Minnesota
tax commission, was an arrival Thurs.
day night, and addressed the state
legislature on Taxation" Friday al
ternoon. He is the president elect of
the North Dakota state university but
has not yet accepted the election. His
salary on the tax commission is S.
900 a year and Governor Johnson
'says he will reappoint him for 4 SIX
year term in case he desires IT. He
goes to Grand Forks from Bismarck
to meet the university people. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
PIGGERS CINCHED !
TWO MEN ARRESTED AND RE.
FREsHMENTs AND GAMBLING
APPARATUS SEIZED - CASE 9ts
SET FOR NEXT MONDAY. 4; ;,s4 4ss3.

Search warrants were served and
arrests made: Friday IN two cases I'M
der the prohibition Law and the law
against Stumbling. Tho warrants
were issued by States Attorney Stew
ems and Fred Lands and M. H. Folon
were the defendants.
Several bottles of malt and gamb-
ling apparatus were discovered by
the officials. The defendants appear
ed before Justice Pierce and took .
change of venue. Bonds were fixed at
5000 in the gambling cases and Lands
was held in $500 bail, both defendants
to appear for a hearing Monday next.
The search warrants and warrants of
arrest were served by Deputy Sheriff
Barnes. 8 VA VIII
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
JAPAN CURRENT KEspoEs1sLE
Thrown out to Sea 1900 Miles Out Of
lts Course. tis>.A,

Because the Japan current VI has
been thrown out to sea nearly 1900
miles. the northwest ts enjoying ex-
tremely cold weather, asserte DR..
Willis Eugene Everett, a scientific
writer at Tacoma, Wash. He says
the cold will continue until, the cur
rent rights itself. Not only Dakota,
but the whole northwest section OF
the country will no, doubt hope the
current gets. back where it belongs
soon. 81, >.i~...t. ,-,.. .E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
SHERIDAN Co. 4, Officers
A FULL LIST OF THE NEW OF.
FIcERS or SHERIDAN T.
COUNTY,. -. g. a. De-. ,

Following is a complete list of the
Sheridan county officers: II
sheritt-Frank Callahan Of Den.
hoff. T. 81 ~ ,s H<4 &
States Attorney-T. n, Morrow OF
Denhoff. y l. II = s. s:
County Auditor-Joseph Teibel, ST.,
of McClusky.
County Judge-William Bickei OF
Goodrich. Z 55-..@@5 a55&EsEE$
Clerk Of Court. T. Zinmerly.
Register Of Deeds Jake ak Schmidt
Of Denhof. &c ~ re-, ES
County Treasurer-August Liebis
OF .Denhoff. e..
Superintendent of Schools--c. F,
Eberly Of McClusky.5 SS* zs,%st7a
Superintendent Of Public Health
DR.. F. Brown, ss$ s X n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
THE GEM

The Gem theatre is stiN putting up
its usual good program. Miss Eva
Thatcher, singing comedian, sings
Irish songs. in way that takes the
house by storm.
Ben Davis, in his refined singing
and dancing acts, is very good. Fam
lock and company, in the act entitled
'Spdrita Mystyria," pleases his audi
ence. The pictures shown are Fairy
in Spring" THE Vagabond," "A Sum-
mer Idyle," "A Street Waits Christ
mas" Percy Moore sings the song,
"Everybody's Knocking" Matinee
at 3 p. m. today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
WEDDING WILL BE QUIET.

Minneapolis Tribune: Another we'd
ding in the near future will be that
of Miss Mary Lincoln, daughter of
Mrs. Willard Hopkins Lincoln, to
Lieut.. J. Duncan Elliott, of the Sixth
infantry. A side Light is thrown on
the sweet, loving nature of the bride
by the fact that she has chosen her
wedding to be a quiet home affair,
rather than the gorgeous military
wedding made possible by the profess
sion of the bridegroom. After the
marriage at the home of Mrs. Lin
coin, 1876 Hennepin avenue, Mr.. FL
liott will take his bride to Fort Lin
coin, where they will be at home after
Feb. l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
NOT BLEACHING FLOUR.


Henry Newton, of the Missouri Val
ley Milling company, drove over from
Mandan Friday and was looking after
business matters. He says that his
company is not bleaching -four for
the state trade and has not been since
the first of January. All their custo-
mers outside of the state insist on
having flour bleached. If Bismarck
cooks find that their bread is rather
dark colored than heretofore, they
may know that they are getting un-
bleached -four. 1t is the only kind
this company is furnishing to the
state trade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
LOSES HORSES.

Judge Winchester closed court at
Steele Thursday and stopped at Bur-
leigh ON his way home to look up the
facts about the killing Of some of his
horses earlier in the week by one of
the N. P. trains. They were being
wintered on the King farm, and get
ting onto the track were struck by
one of the trains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
singing Tor I Purpose.

about the most resourceful youns
person I've encountered In the reai
estate line" said Pittsburg man,
"eane from Ohio. He secured q place
with real estate firm. The second
evening he Wae inFtown one OF his Co.
workers introduced him TO an even.
Ing gathering at the house OF q well
known merchant. The company,
learning that the newcomer possessed
8 voice, invited him @toA aing.a He ~.
1ponded with Home, Sweet Home. '#
" .Everybody wss ..grsatly surprised
ct his selection. but az 1t was well
done he was heartily applauded. Then
he surprised them some more. ~
''etepping forward to the center Of
the room, he said:
I'm glad you liked the song. There
10 nothing like Home, Sweet Home"
and let me say that our arm is selling
them on terms to suit and within
Twelve miles Of the city. II YOU don't
care to live there. the fact yet re-
mains that it's the chance Of your
life for an investment" .,,,
Fine chinaware at the s and 10
cent store. ,~<% ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
DELICIOUS THINGS TO EAT,

DELICIOUS THINGS TO EAT.
The Tribune apologies to Mrs.
Mansfield, the representative of the
Chapman Importing. Co Yesterdays
issue attempted to mention the fact
that this lady was at the Grand Pa
cific hotel for a few days taking Or
ders for lunch goods and everything
in the line. Of delbcatessen, carried
by this company. The types made 1t
appear that Mr. Mansfield was the
representative OF the popular house
Mrs. Mansfield will be especially
pleased to meet the ladies as we'll as
gentlemen of Bismarck who like good
things to ,eat-out of the ordipary-
delicacies for luncheons, etc s''%4sf n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
= :%5.a.I % 80 rEE, g. - IN &E;. ~. ~
IA GREAT ILLUMINATION,

People Living IN the northern part
of the city last night were alarmed
lest the entire business section. of
the city was on fire. A great smoke
was noted arising from that direction
and this smoke was so bright and
Naming in color that it was a small
stretch Of imagination to believes
flames were intermingeaed with 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16

RANCH LIFE AGREES WITH HIM.
Frank Flynn was an arrival from
the north Thursday night. He is
working at the capitol and will re-
main during the session. Frank looks
as though ranch life agreed with
him. He reports all the family we'll
ON the ranch and says he hardly
knows the city, everyone seems to be
strangers to him. -a.~- .-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16

Arriving down town, however. 1t was
seen that Joseph Hare had installed
two Flaming arc lights in front Of
his amusement palace, and the mys-
terry was explained. These lights are
certainly wonders for producing light
and they made the street lights look
like incandescents. 1t is great ad-
vertisement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
Ntck'S FINE SIGN.

Nick Barbie of the Bismarck Dye
Works, is an expert at sign making
as we'll as at tailoring. He designed
which is suspended below the sign
which is suspended below the singh
of William Breen, the clothing mer-
chant, on Fourth street. It shows a
good deal Of ingenuity and is . very
creditable home made article.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
A Higher Health Level.

II have reached a higher health
level since began using DR.. Kings
New Life Pills." writes Jacob Spring
err, OF West Franklin, Maine. They
keep my stomach, liver and bowels
working just right II these pills
disappoint you on trial, money will
be refunded at Beardsley & F'inney's
drug store. .sss53 4.55
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
FREIGHT WRECK.

The trains from the east were de-
layed Friday by a freight wreck Is
miles west of jamestown. Passengers
on No. 3 say the freight cars were
piled up in great shape. The trains
were delayed some six hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
Muzxiinp che Cannon.

Two recruits stationed at . fort
overlooking the see were examining
one OF the fort guns. One suggested
that they should let it of, adding that
nobody would be any the wiser. They
loaded the gun. and one Of them said
he would hold bucket over the mug.
zle to drown the sounds SO that they
would not be heard. The gun was mr.
ed, and the shell and bucket, with the
soldier clinging to 1t, went flying say.
ly out to sea. An onicer Immediately
rushed up to the remaining soldier
to inquire the cause OF the commotion.
where is Murphy" hs yelled.
"Gone for q bucket Of water, sir, !"
coolly remarked the soldier.
"And how long will he bet" reared
the officer. *ss s#..g ~ .3g:.s
well" said the soldier. III he
comes back ~ quick 10 he went, he's
due any minute"
Parcel and baggage delivery. Maher
Dray Line. Phone 42S. ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16

Millinery, Petticoats, Corsets,
Motions snd Arc eeods

All ladies' and children's trim
med hats and untrimmed shapes
at
%.s... HALF PRICE.
Some Of the fancy work will be
sold at reduced prices. =. 4
PreInyentory Sale at reduced
prices on belts. collars, collar but.
tons, rings, pins. combs and bags.
We have q few left Of the front
laced corsets, $500 at $500, $40
4 s275, $3.50 at 32,5o ands2.so at
3f.5o.
Fascfnators and furs, Is per
cent on the regular price. K
Any Responsible person who will
bring to our store any child they
know needs = cap, they viii b.
Egiadly supplied from our left over
stock Of caps. There Is fairly
good sized assortment Of these
that are free to worthy children
needing them.
llS1< TSsssA 8. Dlsmssst j. D.
&c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
HIS FRIENDS ARE GLAD.

HIS FRIENDS ARE GLAD.
Louis A. Joss, who is now enjoying
a good law practice In Minneapolis,
is in the city on business. He lived in
Bismarck during the time his father
was rector of st. Georges church.
His friends are very glad to see him
and learn of his success in his chosen
profession.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16

sArms and the ooddsss.
The Venus OF Milo had Just disposed
Of her arms. 49,. %S I'M.
But" they cried, "the present fash
ion III to, have no hips."j 3 as ~ = ,52i@
Sadly she realized she had made .
untDtake.-New York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
HIGH SCHOOL DANCE.

HIGH SCHOOL DANCE.
The high school pupils gave the
third dance of the season at CONNER
cial Club hall Friday night and it was
enjoyed by a large number of the
pupils.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
BAND FROM MANILA. s>as.t.s
WILL FURNISH MUSIC.
Famous Organization From the Phil
= ippines viii Play at Taft's
Frs.5 inaugural. >. .r.f,u

.. ~ ~ 49, 81 :, 49,. .-:+
Manila, Jan. 16.-The famous con-
stabulary band left Manila yesterday
on the transport Buford enroute to
Washington by way of San Francisco,
where it will play at the Inaugural
ton of President-elect Taft on. March
4. The band will make only the
necessary stops between here and the
capital, but after the inauguration an
extensive tour Of the United States
will be made. The musicians are
under command of Colonel Mark L.
Jersey. %,-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
THE CITY
= = > = ! j Z" : ! : : : : y
. OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT =

= For Twenty-four Hours Ending "
= 7~p. M, Jan. Is.
+ Temperature Maximum %; "
= minimum -13.
= Precipitation .02. "
= Wind - Maximum velocity 20 >
& miles per hour from the south >
+ east.
i Prediction - Snow Saturday ::
= with rising temperature. ="
4 = = = = = = = = = = = = = I"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
ENJOYABLE DANCE.

ENJOYABLE DANCE.
The Capital City Dancing club held
its second dance of the series at the
armory Friday evening, and had
most enjoyable time.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
BOND BILL READY
TO EQUALIZE TN.
No Immediate issue COHfem-
plated by Treasury Department
rr-nrr -h. rrlhun. Rrrsan


Washington. Dec. E.-At the request ~
Representative Vreeland. chairman 81 the
House Committee on Banking and Cur
rency. the Treasury Department has
drafted a bill 10 eaualize the tax on bank
circulation secured bv United States bonds.
The bill provides also that the bonds
authorized IN rhe Pavne :arin act shall be
PAYABLE IN gold coin. and that a sum not
exceeding one-tenth Of 7 per cent OF the
Ce-tincstes Of indebtedness authorized shall
he appropriated 70 paw the expenses Of pre-
pairing, advertising and issuing the eertih-
Gates. These customary provisions were in
advertentiy omitted m framing this portion
~ the PAYNE act No certificates of in
debtedness viii be issued until Congress has
made the desired corrections IN the Ian
EuaEe of the Law 70 cover these omissions.
A report was in circulation this after
noon that Secretary MacVesEh had de-
cided m issue either Panama Canal bonds
~ certificates Of indebtedness. bearing in
te-est ~ elz rsr cent. This was denied by
Mr MacNeaEh. who said ~ had come -
no decision as N what rate of interest shall
- horne by government bonds which may
hereafter 10 issued. Mr.. MacVesEh II con-
WINGED that the government does not enjoy
per cent borrowing power. ana. all
though no has not said So m specific terms.
Ir Is regarded as doubtful II 10 viii favor
the issue of suv considerable number -
bonds st any rate - interest below per
cent
The amendment which has been sent -
Representative Nreeiaud provides that the
TAX n .pe-hslf ~ per cent for circulation
based on o per cent bonds shall he con-
rinued. The tax on bonds bearing interest
higher than . per cent Is 10 ne increased iu
exact proportion 20 the increase ~ t-e rate
~ interest above . per cent For example.
the TAX on circulation secured hv % per
cent bonds would DO per cent. and on that
-e"Ired Hy per cent bonds 1ia per cent
The Treasury working balance TO-DAY
showed considerable Improvement. receipts
Of ye.5aoeo raising it 90 S2i.S1o.oo against
s. So H1a yesterday
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
MEDALS FOR FIRElfEN
Mayor Presents Them to Men
U'hO ShOzced Pluck IN 1908.

Mayor Mcclellan presented medals yes
terday 70 eight uniformed members Of the
Five Department who distinguished them
selves during 1898 by conspicuous bravery.
About A hundred persons. including Fire
Commissioner HAYES Fire Chief Croker.
Mrs Mcclellan and the wives and children
OF the honor men. were gathered I'm the
ONCE Of Commissioner Hayes when the
Mayor began 10 praise the work OF the
men who had earned distinction during
some exciting moments at fires.
The Bennett medal was awarded 70 Bat
talon Chief George L. Ross for his prompt
action in rescuing Deputy Chief Langford
AZ the Parker Building FIRE. AZ No, 225 70
si3 Fourth avenue. on the night OF January
1e. IsoS. Langford himself recommended
that Ross he placed on the roll Of merit.
Roth men We're working on the fourth
floor OF the building when several OF the
floors collapsed and they we're partly buried
under q shower of debris
John j Kelly. foreman Of Hook and
Ladder Company 2. received the Bonner
medal for 4 rescue At a fire which ragged
az Nos A. and a. Worth street on the
afternoon NJ February 4 when he was
assistant foreman Of Hook and Ladder
Company T. Kelly bore a conspicuous part
IN the rescue of three firemen who had
been buried under falling beams and mer-
chandise I'm the cellar. The Strong medal
went 10 Fireman svthes. Of Hook and
Ladder Company o for his exercise OF
coolness and Judgment IN rescuing George
DeItz from perilouS position AZ a fire al
No. rs Third avenue on the morning Of
April Y.
The Trevor Warren medal was awarded 20
Fireman James Brown. Of Hook and
Ladder Company * Brown rescued two
children from tho fifth floor Of No 1ol
Orchard street early on tho morning ~
Nav e Fireman David H. Mullen. Of Hook
and Ladder COMPANY -. received the Vert
helm medal for the rescue Of Mrs. Alice
LOCKER al 4 hre ~ 30 L. West 127th
street early in the morning 81 December
=. He was forced 10 tear the burning
uiEhtcIothes from the woman. and several
times on his way down the ladder ne had
To- stop and smother the FIRE which was
smoulderinE iu his own clothing
Fireman Carl a. Mouteliu. 90 Hook and
Ladder Company a.. received the Hurley
medal for tho part he played I'm rescuing
William Schufter. his wife and child from
a burning building al No $40 Fulton street
Brooklyn. shortly before noon on February
@. The Brooklyn Eagle medal vent -
Assistant Foreman Dennis McCauley. of
Engine Company 1886 Five persons who
were caught IN a burning building al No
S2ss Fulton street. Brooklyn. early in the
evening of MAY z. owe their lives 10 him.
Assistant Foreman James Sherry. OF En-
giue Company ~. saved the life OF Fire
man Charles A Stenvau on the afternoon
~ October 20 at FIRE at No. 101G 20 1903
asth street. Brooklyn. and yesterday he re-
ceived THE Brooklyn Citizen medal
MAYOR Mcclellan awarded the Stephenson
medal 20 Foreman Michael +. Ruddy. Of
Engine COMPANY -. for the high standard
Of discipline and efficiency that ne had
established and maintained
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
UNCLE HIR4M" CALLS
4 U'Mfe House TistOr Full of
Christmas Spirit.
rr-urr Tne Tribune Pu~eau. 7

Washington. Dec 2-An old farne-.
1uhilsnt with the Christmas spirit found
ms way 10 The White House offices this
morning. ana told the usher that he was
Uncle Hiram" from Montgomery County.
and thar he would like 70 shake hands with
the President and invite him 70 eat Christ
mas dinner with him. The usher. recoE-
uizinE that ~ Uncle Hiram remained long
iD the heated atmosphere his spirit" might
cause ar excitement. asked him 10 leave his
name. but told him that DO would have 10
bring letter from his Congressman before
10 could see the President
-T'ncle Hiram" gave ms name to the
usher. who hu-riedlv wrote n on card
The farmer took the usher n task for not
taking more pains 70 write the name. and
then started 10 tell Row he came 70 call on
President Taft de had sold all of his
Christmas goods ~ market in she esrlv
morning. and had partaken Of q glass or
Two ~ 'coIored water" and was proclaim
INK 20 q large group ~ farmers the fact
that be hailed from Montgomery County.
Nd. and that there was no other county IN
America like Montgomery. The farmers
RATED him 0n the back and suEEested that
10 70 eel it % Presideu5 Taft"
"TncIe Hiram accepted the challenge
and Was NOT long in making The trip 70 the
White House The old farmer then left the
white House. hut gave instructions 10 the
usher 20 give his card n the President ana
ask him t0 visit him on Christmas Day.
'.T-n0le Hiram" said no would not only g.
20 ris Congressman for letter ro the
P-esident. but was going ~ have some
fun with the haysesds a. the Centre Mar