davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-07
lHIilAtlN l||lI0CEIDlN6S
H0UX| FINISHES PYR||l0! !!
TECHNICS SENATE FUN
I1ld Deb,ie ID Former Over Machinery Contraets
age Appeal Bill llso Calls Forth 0latelJ.
senatef Crane Wanted % aear Tie Game Dlll Req
II f1Ib lad us That FleaslIe. e..-and Ieltufe.

ed and vas the first bill to reach the
governor. $z . .s.s;S s;...s
.s s#s Il Referred. s >.ss 81 81 a.$1s$ s.;
senate Bill No. ia. Judiciary; :175.
Judiciary: IL, education; 1896, game
and fsh. y%5a y sS.;$2 ,.5.: 81. 4
s;ssz n s4$ Passed. ss ~ 5as q
The following bills were passed: !:
III. anti.cigarette bill; 81. clerks Of
courts salaries. i t = ,;sss ;s7sz3 81
NJ No. 74. prohibiting sales q liquors
Or soliciting 4 outside thesstate for
-shipment within the state. Mr.. simp.
son objected to excluding the persons
having permit" from penalitea q
soliciting liauor sales Messrs. Ko6el.
.Gunderson and strom defended the
,hll a ample and clear; Senator Pur.
cell thought the bill sumciently clear.
Senator simpson thought It vas class
legislation In favor of blind piggers.
The bill vas finally passed. S$=
Senate Bill q vas passed and SEN
ate BIZ 86 recalled from ths grave
and sent back to the state affairs
committee.
eliis oduesd. "
0 senate Bill No. 1s1, Macdonald
arisias akate lnstit itutiOn I U puii.s
se school laudI. I'll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-07
I | I IS
TO [. !. GUARD | u
WI Department Asks Cali.
tofaia 10 Organize
i: More Militia.
L ne1 10 Be /. He'd /, J Reserve
For Coast Defense II
J.. !. w.: Needed.
EsEr-f 49, - { t.

L axsS ~ 500
Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 6.-Goyernor
Gillett has received from the war de-
partment at Washington q request
that he should organize sixteen mill
tia companies to be held in reserve
for coast defense, according to relia-
BILE Information obtained today.
Some time ago, Adjutant General
Lauck was required by the federal au-
thorities to assign that many men OF
three regiments of state militia to the
coast defense, but Lauck declined to
do so. It is understood that Cover
nor Gillett, who left here for San
Francisco this morning, will begin the
organization Of the 16 companies at
once.
Governor Won't Talk.
San Francisco. CAL, Feb. 6.-Gover-
nor Gillett informed newspaper men
who accompanied him to San Fran
cisco today that his visit had no con.
nectioa with the anti-Japanese legis:
,lation n Sacramento. The governor
declined, however, to comment upon
the purpose Of his visit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-07

IN !. rs,nrf 81 t,,a anpciaI sraan CON.
s3 49,. VI, TIA .an.ta
a..s $500. 81. 49, a-dsrsd nr,ntad 4 ~ tha
.s...,s. ~. .,,,,, Z. .rv =, tha ra:
!. s.s - &. -. s,.s,,,t
i D. ,tt.,. d,vsr.ior -. created vl,an
a.n.,ar s..na g ,n,,,,r,ed ,vh,athar, z
,s..., h,,,s !, -, at lan.th
.,;s 49, i - 49,. ! a,rda,aa ,,,,on 3 snlii
49, ID. Yas,,t.,srt, ssc,,a-,,o,,-s 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-07

House Bill No. 16, llcCrea, was sixn-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-07

{ Continued 81 n page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-07

tcontinued on uase eisht.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-20
VIOLA NEWS.

We are having some very fine
weather, which gives all the farmers
a chance to get their spring work
done.
Mrs John Harris has been quite
sick for several days.
Miss Maggie Neptune, of Barrack.
vile, was visiting friends here a few
days recently.
Miss CIR. Harris was visiting
friends at Fairmont Saturday and Sun.
day.
Rev. Anvil, of catawba, and Rev.
Boggs, of Fairmont, were calling on
the family of j. N, Prickett wednes-
day of last week.
Clyde Hawkins. Of Rosstown, was
q business visitor here Monday.
.. 3, Harris had valuable COW to
die one day last week.
G. w Hartley, of Norwood. was
calling on his parents at this place
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baimbridge, Of
Montana we're. guests Of Mrs. Matilda
Meriheld and family Saturday even
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-20
Personals.

Mrs. Harry Kiger and son Richard
spent yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pride at Pleasant Valley.
Miss Leila Robinson, Of Weston,
who has been the guest Of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. A. L. Hammers, Of Columbia
street, left Tuesday fir Cmhago.
Master Delmar Woody, Of Market
street, Is visiting relatives at Winfield
for a few days.
Mr.. Moore. who has been here at.
tending the Normal School, has gone
to Morgaatown to spend a couple of
days before returning to his home
near Warrington.
NESS Icie Nichols. of Colfax, is Wis
ting her brother, Mr. Clarence Mich
OILS, of Columbia street.
Mr.. Are stealey expects to leave
in a few weeks for trip to various
points in Oklahoma. He may Locate
there.
Mr.. Arthur Martin, Of Grafton. was
here yesterday, the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. lB, Henderson.
Mrs. DIS. Boggs was sick yesterday
sat her home on Market street.
81 M .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-20

Ing
SDaSis WHO las been eInploye
81 ne fneight depot b Eatrnont III
soma tine, was At home Sunday.
1frs. Amanda Hevkns, Of Ross
town. was calling on the family q
b. 3. Harris Tuesday.
Dorsey Yoder and two ndeces, Of
Little Falls. were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Pen Prlckett Sunday.
DIT. ". N. Jones, Of sistersyille, was
the guest of the family Of ]. N. Prick.
EFT recently.
We notice that our community 4
going to be well represented In the
West virginian Baby Contest, and we
believe some of the little ones will not
be very far behind when the votes are
counted.
Several of our people attended the
circus at Fairmont Saturday and re
ported a fine time. The performance
was said to be good and very interest
ing to those who attended.
JACK THE RIPPER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-20
Haymond Resiuns.

Mr.. Thomas S. Raymond has re-
signed his position with the Fadrmont
Company and will devote mis- entire
time in seeing that Fairmont has n
winning baseball team. C. E. Ice,
formerly superintendent at Gypsy
mine, as chief coal inspector, wi!
take Mr. Haymond's place. L. W.
Smith, formerly superintendent Of
Perry mines, has been promoted to
Mr.. Ices former position and A, V.
Morgan will be the new superlntend.
emit at Perry mines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-20


Flh lfends n airInolk
EImer Am prosperous r.
psnts Run. & ealing "a friends
intoun toby.
Harry 9t1lIings, q Downs, Uentlast
syenfng with friends IN town.
Miss Smith Of Parkenburg. Ia tie
guest Of Mrs. chas. PeaTd. ON Water
street.
Mrs. Mary J. Hough Is shopping In
Fairmont to-day.
Harry Gump Of Pittsburg, is in the
city visiting with his parents for a
short time.
Dr.. Hamilton and family. VINO have
been at Beverly Springs for two
weeks, have returned home. feeling
much rested.
Eugene Hamili and Pearl Tough left
this morning for Fairmont to accom-
pany the Regtmental Band to Par
KersDurg for the Masonic ConclaYe.
chss. Smith, an old time driller
now Of Brave. Pa, is in the city ON a
business trip.
Herbert Mason and Mr.. Haught, who
have been in the oil fields of Mexico
for the past year, nave returned home
with tne expectation Of remaining in
a good country.
Mrs. Ed. Doheny Is spending the
week in Fairmont.
H. D. Atha is in the country in the
interests of his oil territory.
Mr.. Race, president Of the F. and
NJ. traction line, was in the city yes
terday, looking after the company's
interests.
Mr.. BerN Price is spending the day
In Fairmont.
The surveyors for the F. and NJ
traction company have completed the
survey of the line for their new road
from Homewood up to the center of
town by the school house and ClarLs.
burg street, into Market. Many think
passage over the bridge being so mar.
row will give cause for gorge from
the many school children going to
and fro. I %NsN!1E
H. E. Munnell, one Of the oil drill.
ing contractors of Warrington, like
other people has his own troubles. He
just drilled hole on the Charlton
farm below Pennington which was
very crooked and thinking he might
improve it put in a shot. This only
made matters worse and now he has
to move the rig and begin once more.
The second team OF NJ. H. s. and tile
Pottery Stars will cross bats this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock
Notice Is given to the Elks base.
ball team that the following players
are requested to report for practice
Thursday evening at o'clock. They
are: H. Clark, ]. Haliast, H. R. Cru
Der, g. Clayton, M. ]. Mclaughlin, e..
M. B. Furbee, w. Smith,
:. c. Reeder and G. Prichard. The
.eam is to make preparation for a |
game to be played at Clarksburg on
May 26 against the Elkins Elks during
me State or anniversary meet. A
pecial car will be provided to take
he Elks and their friends from this
'ity to CNarksburg and return accom-,
panied by the Citizens Band. All are
pleasant time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-20
BALTIMORE a OHIO RAILROAD.
REDUCED FARES

WESTERN CITIES ACCOUNT CON.
MENTIONS.
ATLANTIC CITY,
Cape May, Sea Isle City, Ocean City,
Asbusy Park, Long Branch, Point
Pleasant, N. J, oeeon City, Mo-, and
Rehoboth Beach, Del. East Of Ohio
RiVer, Special low rate excursions
June q, July 9 and q; August S
and 10 and September 2.
American Medical Association, June
2 to IL. ~
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
North American Gymnastlc Union,
National GymnastIe Festival, June
10 to q.
DENVER, COL,
General Assembly PRESBYTERIAN
Church In U. s. A., May 20 to June /,
National Educational Association.
July s 10 9.
LOUISVILLE, Ky,
Ancient Arabic Order Mystic Shrine,
Imperial Council, June 8 to 10.
Los ANGELES, CAL,
.. r. o. Elks, July II to II.
American Pharmaceutical Assocla-
tlon, August IS to %.
PORTLAND, ORE,
National Assocl alton Retail Gro.
GERS, June to s.
Northern Baptist Convention, June
25 to July 2.
ST. PAUL, MIMI
United Society Of Christian Endeav.
or International Convention, july ?
to IL. ~ :
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
g. a. p. National Encampment, Au.
gust 9 TO IA,
SEATTLE. WASH.
AIaska.Yukon-PacIfic Exposition.
June l to October IS.
National Association Woman's suf.
fraee, July I TO 7.
International Convention Epworth
League, July to IL
Sovereign Grand Lodge !. o. o. F..
September 20 to %.
SPOKANE, WASH
National Irrigation Congress, Au-
gust to IA.
For full information as to selma
dates. fares, limits on tickets, stop.
overs, train service, Etc., apply at
ticket Offices,
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-20
injured Knee.

Rev. j. P. Turkelson fell on Mer-
chant street yesterday afternoon ana
seyerly injured his knee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-20
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding, itching
blind or protruding Files, send me
your address, and will tell you how
to cure yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment: and will aIsS
send some Of this home treatment free
for trial, with references from your
own locality II requested. Immediate
relief and permanent cure assured
Send no money, but tell others OF
this offer. Write to-day to Mrs. II
Summers, Box P. Notre Dame, Ind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-20
INDIANAPOLIS TO FRENCH
LICK ENDURANCE RUN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 2O.-The
Indianapolis Automobile Trade Asso
citation started an endurance run to
day to French Lick which will take
two, or possibly three days.
An innovation is introduced this
year by holding a hill climbing con.
test while the cars are at French Lick
AS was done last year, there will be
different routes going and coming,
with checking stations at various
points.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-20
Warrington
News Notes

One OF the most interesting and
popular contests ever put before the
people in Marion county, in fact in
the State OF West Virginia, is now in
progress, namely. which is the mort
popular baby under five years, six
months Of age in Fairmont, Manning.
ton and the balance Of Marion county.
To the Fairmont West Virginian will
be left the solution of this trying
problem. 1t is something ,of an en-
tirely different nature from former
contests, being uplifting in every
form and one that reaches out and ap
peals to all mankind in a particular
manner. Now the mothers of these
little household joys; could words be.
gin to express their tender feelings
and pride at any time for their dim.
pied darIings! What then would they
be should your baby be chosen? That
it may be chosen, start at once and
enter into the work to win. Obtain
a subscription book at the millinery
parlOrs Of Mrs. D. Hanley on Market
street and call on your friends. They
will help you and to those who work
the hardest will be left the honor and
victory.
Don't forget the Presbyterian Organ
recital to be held in the church Thurs.
day evening as per programme. Tick.
cts held for former concert are good
for the present one and those not al
ready provided for may obtain them
at Matthew'S Drug Store. /
Mrs. Alice Snodgrass spent yester.
day with her sister, Mrs. H. R. Fur
bee In Fairmont.
Misses Mary shroyer and Mary
sturms returned to their homes in
Fairmont after a pleasant days visit
with friends in town.
Boynton Marcnand accompanied a !
friend to Fairmont last evening re-
turning on the last car home.
DR.. Leon was professional visitor
in Wheeling yesterday at the opela.
ton of Mrs. Gale Noore. On his re.
turn states she Is ,!oing very nicely.
H. H. Anderson has returned from
Pittsbung where he attended the III.
neral of his uncle, Thos. Hadley.
Mr.. Bell spent Monday with friends
IN Wheeling.
L. X. Marchand returned Tuesday
evening from a business visit in LIT.
Teton.
R, D. Meade was in the country
looking after his oil inter.
ests.
Mrs. Charles Hawkins and little son
ATeryl are the guests Of relatives in
Fairmont.
Mr.. Bartlett, Of Armour and c.,
Of Grafton, was calling on Manning
ton friends yesterday.
Rev. R E. o'Kane is business vs.
itOr in Wheeling this week.
Jas. Shelly, of Oakland, is here To-
day on business.
c. R. Briner, OF Columbus, is call.
Ing on his millinery customers to-day.
John Haggerty, Of Underwood. was
a business visitor here this morning. !,
Mrs. w. N. Way spent yesterday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-20
$500 REWARD.

For information that will lead to
the arrest AMI conviction Of the partp
that entered upon my farm near Min
ersVille and cut and carried away
young trees and otherwise trespass-
ing. SAM R. NUZUM.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-20
Alumni will Meet.

The alumni Of the First ward school
VIII meet on Saturday evening in the
scrool auditorium. A programme will
be rendered and the regular business
transacted. Later a social hour will
be spent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-20
ForeIdn MIssIonary sooIety.

The wonan's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the First M. P. Church met
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. whitehair on Merchant street.
IA large number of members were
present and the meeting was very
pleasant one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-20

WESTERN CITIES ACCOUNT CON.
MENTIONS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-20
Baltimore &gOhio
Railroad
'Dally 1Daily except sunday. Isun,-
day only.
FAIRMoNT, W. VA.
Schedule Effective Nov %, 1908.
Eastbound.

Eastbound.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK,
No. 8, 1925 a M; No. u. 1855 ~
m; No. 4. $3.50 p. m. NOcal 10 craft
TOM a
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-, No. 6. x7:oO
a. m. DAILY except sunday.)
GRAFTON ACCOM-, M q. s1o.Sr
am.
WspsDound.
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO, NO.
Z 1924 a. m; No. II, '1:25 p. m.
For WHEELING, No. 1894 4. n;
No. II, '7:46 a. m. Qoca1); No. NJ.
'l'25 p. m, QocaD; No. S.. '6:OS
Mononsan Division.
For cLARKsBURG. leava No. b.
rive, No. 8. II SO a. m; No. s, xl:lJ
Pm.
17:1O a. m; No. 4. xs.45 p. m; a
EaFW0nS moFoahtown ana PlttSbuf1
Branch
For coNNELLsv11LE and p4TTs
BURG, leave, No. /, $500 a. m; M
. x7:4o a. m; No. 81, s2:15 ,. m!s
arrive. No. 80, s1:1e 0. M; No. 8
1E4O p. m; No. 4, 1910 p. M; 40
&, lt0:06 p. m.
For MoRGANToWN, leave, No. o.
1900 p. M; arrive, No. 90. 1s:IE I 5
m.
PaWpsW Branch.
Daily "a ept sunday.y
Depart, No. 2O1, $500 a. M; No. g
400 p. IA; arrive. No. 200. s:tE q
m: No. 202. $40 D. N.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-20
FIRST WARD
pWAaAaa1SaaGaG1
4. a. e. Club.

Miss nellie Harden, Of water street,
win entertain the members Of the R.
Il. 3. Club this evening at her rome.
An enjoyable evening is looked for
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-28
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

''ar 'ln first time woman ionrnal
ST. Mime l'iamcnkovu. hts been al.
owed 10 sit in the press gallery and
.Gpnrt the proceedings of the Berlin
.andtag.
NJ the age of fifteen Miss Mary Gro
" Page ef Philadelphia Is IN NJ, +. IL.
is the Upland Hunt club that has
fontideG its foyhouiids to Miss Mary's
r%.ert ruership.
Among other things, the Duchess of
Rutland possesses the reputation Of be-
In. able to draw n pencil portrait In
four hours. She Is one of the best
amateur artists in England.
Duchess Carl Edward of Saxc-Co-
burg -Gotln is an accomplished type.
writer ard stenographer She learned
her trade in German business college
and boasts that she could earn 1OC
marks per month il thrown on her Own
resources.
Miss Elizabeth Cotton of Massachu
sets, who knows fifty-four languages
is also an authority upon the people
and problems of India. as she knows
them She has found her knowledge
of languages Il great help in studying
conditions in the cast.
Signora Duse. the famous Italian
actress. is peculiarly nervous. Whel
she is not ut rehcarsals or acting sli,
spends her time in perfect rest. Sh,
has Il lady companion who arrange.
het journeys and engages her rooms ii
the hotels. This lady sees that Sig
nora Duse's rooms. If possible. look ou
on garden. She cannot bear stree
sounds or sights.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-28
THE GREATEST OF TRUSTS.

Prom the New York WORLDLY
Irust-busting has been going on for
years and yet to-day the greatest
trust on earth arrogantly confronts
Government and people at Washing
ton. The protective system is the
greatest trust on earth, because it
comprehends all of the truts, fight
ing for a common purpose and de-
Tending kindred iniquities. NJ one
is ineligible to membership who can
deliver a Senator or a Congressman
or contribution to the campaign
fund.
An honest President, pledged to
curtail the privileges enjoyed by
this colossal trust and unquestionab-
Fly speaking for three-fourths 1of the
people, of all political parties. is de-
fled by combination of all the in
terests. They care little for9 each
other, but they are unit in the
presence of a common danger. 1t
is no rope of sand which embraces
them. They are bound by all the
tight considerations of greed and
plunder.
Mr.. Taft, with few assistants, is
attempting to do what 100000 Of
Democrats with President and a
Congress at their head failed to ac-
complish. Finding that he is in earn
est, the greatest of trusts now
| sounds general alarm, summons ev-
cry subsidiary trust to the fighting
line and inscribes on its banners,
I'VE stand or fall together Wool,
cotton, steel, iron, glass, crockery.
oil, salt, lumber, copper sugar and
all the rest, disregarding minor con-
siderations, are expected to move
forward solidly in defense. of privilege
and plutocracy.
If Mr.. Taft can compel even SO
much as material concession to JUS
tice and decency from this combina-
tion he will find conspicuous place
among reformers and emancipators
The wrong that he attacks is hoary
with tradition. 1t is buttressed on
all sides by craft. falsehood and ig-
norance. 1t has placed industry and
trade in an odious thraldom. To check
the growth of this trust, the most
powerful of all the trusts; to deprive
it of some of its spoils; to weaken
I. it. in vital spot; to render it less
capable of mischief, and to encour-
age honest men to continue their
warfare upon it-what nobier aspir-
alton could an American President
have?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-28

vest field. One of the functions. of
this department is to find employ
ment for immigrants. There has been
a determined effort to discourage the
settlement in congested quarters OF
cities of people whose old world ex-
perience has been entirely connected
with agriculture. Inquiry regarding
openings has been made in various
parts of the country. By wise direc-
ton there may be better distribu-
ton of the immigrants than there has
been in the past, when the location
OF Il newcomer has depended largely
upon chance.
But the department says it can not
come to the relief of the farmers be-
cause so many of immigrants have
not enough money on hand to pay
railroad fare to western agricultural
centers. If the railroads would help
carrying the laborers at cost they
would profit in the long run from the
increased freight loads as the gar
nered grain was sent to the markets.
If this concession were made, then
laborers from Ellis island would he
available to help the farmers out.
1t is open to question whether Il
willing worker, ignorant of the Eng
lish language and unfamiliar with
American machines, would be worth
much for a good while. What would
he do when brought into relationship
with the improved methods of agri-
culture used on the great western
farms? What would become of him
after the harvest days We're over?
He might follow the harvest from
zone to zone. But that would pro-
vide him labor for a few weeks only
at best. Then what?
Would the railroads haul him
back to old New York? Would the
department hunt him another job
somewhere else? The temporary en-
ployment plan hardly seems satisfac-
tory as way of handling immigrants
Wise direction in distribution can ac-
complish much. But those who are
sent to different parts of the coun'
try should have steadier jobs provid.
ed than are in sight in the harvest
fields.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-28
THE CRY FROM THE FARM.
(From tie Chicago Tribune)
The harvest is plenteous. The Ia

(From tie Chicago Tribune)
The harvest is plenteous. The lab
orers are few. The ancient cry is
heard once again. 1t is heard every
year. The farmer gets along with
few helpers except his many handed
machines for most of the year. But
the harvest time comes with its
need of men. Much must be done in
a short time. Then the rush is over
The helpers are discharged They
go their way, whittier the farmer
does not care. But in twelve months
he calls again, calls loudly, and the
laborers usually come from some
where to hnlp him satin" ris grains
The officials of the department o
commerce and labor at Washington
are appealed to for $4,000 men tt
help the western farmers in the har