davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
OUT OF THE WILDERNESS.

"A PROPHECY
Alarmed. they watch him lose his burning zest
For following the savage tigers tracks,
His hitherto unfaggirg interest
In yaks.
He doesn't seem 10 like thing beneath
The sum- walls Kermit-sadly adding then:
All, viii Dad never, never show his teeth
Aring'
At last great Teddy cries: Dark Continent,
Well named art thou. since hmeiiEht never can
Amid thy awful gloom give nourishment
To man!
Loom gTnndly in the -aucous ne1Esboy's CITY.
Am ] to act as Johnny Of-the SPot7
Not 1.
by All the gods az Noise enough Of this
hunger for the populsce's cheers
He speaks-then with his Jaws tight closed he dis
appears
They search all places where the lion roums.
Where leopards ely evoke pcrnicious tricks
Where cassowaries give select At Homes.
But-ni1.
All. where's the uniTerses mighty bossg"
Thus Kermit cries the gloomy Jungle through.
But no reply comes from rhinoceros
Or gnu.
Back 70 Momb2sa then the rarty goes.
The dreadful news DER countless wires soars.
Both ScIihber's and The Outbreak promptly close
Their doors
Then suddeuly!-a is hcnrd-tis he,
A Teddy-esQue. triumphant vocal roll.
A howl Of joy: Il have discovered the
South pole!'
Does anybody ask how there I got?
Hal i'm mighty aeToplane went l.
Does ANYBODY say that did not!
They liel
"One thousand miles I few without descent
down Farmsn. dovnD-a at an av' raec height
OF forty-seyen hundred feet ! went
Pocr WrightD
One hundred miles Ter hc'w?-not patch
On what my aero did when out for stunts
Two hundred and eighteen!-(yOu people catch
Genns grunts?'D
We're aVedt" Dec Lyman Abbott sayly says;
Wore savedv' the ScrbbleF's outfit madly shrieks
Let's Hudson-Fultonize our Offices
For weeksw
And then--tho crown from Southern real
Comes this: AT northern pole cast moi
The one down here is twice as thick and
As hight
Thomas R. Ybsra. in the New York rsa-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
SHUTZ
LADIES' TAILOR AND IMPORTER
I4th and n. phone North 1883.

for church wear and for trips into town.
70 the matinee. concert OF lecture. then
a second chapeau OF felt in a becoming
shape.
The younger girls at boarding schools
for several years have worn Peter
Thompson suits during the study Pc
riod. putting on a simple. pretty little
froCk for dinner But many OF the pupils
caught severe colds by changing suddenly
from a thick flannel gown 10 one Of lin
gerie or some thin fabric
For the dinner gown and frOck left
over from the summer outfit will answer
the purpose. or a neat. dainty frOck OF
cotton wolfe stylishly made will cost
little II fashioned at home. A party dress
Of messaiine silk sirlishly arranged is not
TO be despised in the boarding school
trousseau. When a bath robe OF elder
down cloth and a comfortable wrapper
are added TO the list all that is actually
necessary TO take d girl comfortably
through one term has been suggested
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17

enthusiasm that everybody feels as she
does-perfectly happy. No one Is ever 81
at case at Mrs. Oelrich's. either in New
York or Newport.
And there are a score or more leaders
OF various sets who might be picked out
leaders in Tuxedo or Southampton or UP
in the Berkshires or down at Meadow
Brook
But why carry the list further? New
York is too big now. No one woman. no
matter what her tact, Importance, charm,
or hospitality, could gather them all into
one big set and then take the queenship
OF il herself-everybOdy agrees that no
one person can now make or break In
New York society as once Mrs. Aston
did.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
Affection for Paris Dead.

From tic London Chronicle.
Foreign visitors to the cemetery of Pere
Lachaise often wonder at the tributes OF
affection deposited on the graves Many
French people refuse to believe that their
dead cannot enjoy the good things they
used TO like when alive
Mothers bring fruit and sweets and
leave them on the tOmbstOnes Of their
children The graves of older people are
frequently spread with wine. beer, and
tobacco and there is Cor was last year.
one affectionate father who leaves a pO-
tatO salad on his sons tombstone every
Sunday Partisan street providers are, OF
course, well aware OF this practice. and
despite the vigilance Of the cemetery
guardians, manage 20 pilfer many meal
from the graves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17

Miss Harriet Weaver Mrs. Herbert
Claude. Mrs. Davis. Mrs Otis d. SWEET
Mrs c. a. Lindsay Miss Katharine
Bates. Miss Lillian Lewis. DR. and Mrs
Mellott. Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Ridgeway,.
Mrs. G. w. Spier. Mr.. Lasalle Spier, Dr.
Hamilton. and Mrs. Barnes.
The ladies' quartet IS composed OF
Miss Lewis. Miss Bates. Miss Macnulty.
Mrs SWEET. The mems quartet OF Mr.
Stevens. Mr.. Weaver. DR.. Hamilton. Mr.
Iarr,nr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
ENTERTAINMENTS.
CONFINED from Pnre rrn

One OF the events Of interest TO society
this winter Will be kermlss given for
The National Junior Republic. The kerr
miss will take place on the evenings OF
December %, 90 and 80 at the New
Willard.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Robertson.
secretary Of the National Board Of Crit
tenton Missions. entertained the Critten-
ton Wheel CLUB at 2iS Third street north
west, Mrs. Wood presided Mrs Story.
the scribe, and Mrs. Brown, financial
scribe, read their reports. Mrs Brum-
baugh, chairman Of the home committee.
told Of the work accomplished during the
year for the home. Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett was present and gave a talk on
the progress OF the CrlttentOn work.
on October Il. at the Navy Yard Hail.
the Naval Medical School Hospital Corps
save their first annual ball, which was
a great success.
The band stand and surroundings we're
tastefully decorated with electrical effects
and flags OF all nations. Conspicuous
among the electrical decorations was the
red cross, the insignia Of the Hospital
Corps. The music was furnished by
Pistorio's Orchestra, under the personal
direction Of John VI. PistoriO. During
the in;ermission. Miss Loveday, the hold
er of the lucky number, fifty-three was
presented with a handsome basket of
flowers.
The committee was composed OF the
following hospital apprentices: Thomas
J. Murphy, president; Jesse P. Porch.
treasurer; George w. Tiller. secretary:
floor committee Charles w. Elyea, chair
man; J. Z. Dimmett, T. ]. Hyatt, T. L.
Sampsell. and II. L. Ziegler: reception
committee. Joseph p. Haley, chairman:
f. c. Swami, z. G. Angel. c. G.. Hart
sin, and o. f. Reeves; sergeants-at-arms.
Jay Cutler and Francis c. Murphy; and
decoration committee. A. NJ Rode. c.
Rubenstein. and F. Dressing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
The snme nlmen.ionr

From Youths COMPANION.
The bride-to-be had the air Of one who
is unreconciled to the existing state Of
affairs. Cant we take a wedding trip.
as we'd planned?" she asked. plsintively.
Not Just now" said the young man,
ION account of my partners Illness"
Il thought il would be such fun. TAX
ing that six days journey in the cars"
she sighed.
We'll, now. see here. said the young
man. IF we take the fiat / looked at
yesterday, it'll be Just the same as living
In the parlor car ststeroOm, except that
the scenery won't change"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
URNS 5000 YEARS OLD.
Interesting Relics Found on Site of
Ancient British Village.

What is believed to be the site OF an
ancient British village has been discov-
cred on a hitherto undeveloped piece
of land situated on a commanding hill
TO the north Of the railway at Pokes-
down, Bournemouth, England
The property. which for many years
has laid covered with brambles, furze,
heath, &c. has recently been cleared
for building purposes. when the posi-
tons of two ancient barrows were clear
ly revealed. The smaller barrow cen
tanned considerable quantity of burnt
flint and bone dust, and on a road being
cut through the larger barrow many
urns of great antiquity were unearthed.
few Of them in a perfect state Of pre-
servation. They were what are known
as sun dried. and belonged TO the period
before the Bronze or Iron Age, being
probably some 5000 years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17

snapshot OF four well-known singers
In English opera a few years ago, taken
by Mrs. Rheem at Atlantic City during
the past summer. is OF much interest TO
musicians here where these singers have
enjoyed the greatest popularity They
are Marie Stone the wife OF William
Macdonald, the great barytone OF the
"Bostonians' Opera Company, and Helen
Lamont. known during a long residence
in Washington as Nellie McCartee ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17

sorsaHSc to
the aSd Emperor
o
Of tale
DossDS become
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17

One of the new shades has at least a
charming name to recommend it-lime-
blossom.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17

soprano OF old st. Matthews. standing
side by side in the center. and Marie
Stones two sisters, Blanche Stone Bar
ton, beautiful concert and oratorio So
prano singer. and Agnes Stone. a popular
contralto opera singer. who has made
splendid reputation. Marie Stone, as
the young prima donna OF the Boston
Ideals" and later of the 'Bostonians. 3"
was one Of the most beautiful singers be-
fore the public. The four singers had
gay reunion at Atlantic City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17

And then-tho crown from Southern real
Comes this: AT northern pole cast moi
The one down here is twice thick and
As hight
Thomas r Ybarra. in the New York L..--
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17

We're SaVedt'' Dec Lyman Abbott eayly says;
We're savedr' the ScribbIeT's outfit madly shreks;
Lets Hudson FUltonize our Offices
For weeks!'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17

One hundred miles Per hc'w?-not a patch
ON what my aero did when out for stunts:
Two hundred and eighteen!-(you people catch
Glenn's gruntsg'J
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-18

nit Dem pflitfen Der SaummOlle be-
ihdfti9t iparen, b0rte i6 laute5 Seuen
meiues Sunoes, i6 elite bin5u unO iab
Su meinem gr0Bten @ritaunen, oaB er
nit elmer &lapperi6lan9e (Rattel Sna=
te) tdmpfte, 9ie S6lan9e bette ibn
Slueimal 9ebiiien uno am 4beno muBte
Oas arme Sier an ben SiBnunoen Su=
9runoe geben. Se6s S6lan9en babe
i6 lett meines SterIeins 9eIe6en, oteies
aber mar Die erlte &lapperidlan9e, Die
i6 in meinem Qeben 9eieben babe; es
lit bod ein gang abi4eult9es llnge=
Siefer.
3ipei Oeutide Na6barn babe ih,
elmer beiBt @eOrs Mettler uno Der an=
bere Bill (gBilbelm) @eber, pel6e in
einem Saus, ettpa / Meile bon mir entz
fcrnt, pobnen. Sept 1T aud nod Elm
orttter 9ta4bar namens SObaun Sum=
mel binSugeSo9en. Selbiger bat in
@tdita sails ietn Saus NIT spei Pfer=
Den fir Sl4OO.00 pertauft.
9er alte Satob &enS taufts tiirSli6
BON Satob 8aum9artner in @i6ita
Sails Elm Saus fir Die Summe bon
$4,000. Wteiu oritter Nu6bar lit
Elm glmeritaner. @r er3ielte our6=
i6uittlib $500 per 2lder gaummoae.
%yu meiner 9tGbe iino etpa 900 older
2ano, nebIt Sau5, Stall uno Gbf=
garten 3lt pertaufen. 2lu9 itno nod
100 2lter 2ano, wel6e al oas meini0e
9ren3eu, billig gu Oertoufen. @er miro
ieBt metn 9ta6bar weroen?
WO 1T oem 9lnore0s 9taQel? &omm
einmal 3u uus, Oeun Oh bait Dir Oft
bic 9taie uno Oas @eIi6t erfroreu, ippie
au6 t6 uno 0u beDautrtelt mid ieoeSs
NAL iiber metn llugliit; es lit trauri0,
aber wabr, mein lieber glnoreas. Sft
bente t6 an bid, mem mir in einem
Set6e jfli6e, mel6e oft 81 Bfuno oaa
Stiit mOgen, fin9en.
6rieorl6 Setnrih. ieit 1908 in Siio'
SeraS WObubaft, tdm bon Der oortis
gen 8e9eno piel erSdblen 9ort iOl
elm WGnn bon elmer aus9ehOblten @ai
iermelOne einen Sitbnerital uno cir
enoerer einen S6wsIreltaa ber9eridtet
baben, mas ia au6 tein Wunoer 1T
wenn man in 9etraht Slebt, oaB fl
bort IS Suibel &Orn pom 9lder eru
teten.
Seiner 3eit i6rieb id, oaB id eiu
mai @ureta beiu6en weroe, aber I'll,
ieBt bubeu mir nod pIel glrbeit NIT be,
SuumwOlle. Wieiu 9tndbar itellte mi,
ben 9lntra9, ieine auf 80 glfern itebeno
8aumnolle 81 tauieu uuo iit es aud
nit oem Gauf Sismlld iotpeit ferti9
Die Wttterun9 mar bis ieBt ih0n uni
Die Slumen bliibeu in boiler 9ra6t.
Nhtungspol,
: Satob Su6s.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-18
jolly, CeSaS.
SatOb 8. 6ut)s.
Is. Sttober 1909.


@erter 6reuno SObanues <pfel!
gtun mill t6 Sud audi wieoer einmol
eini9e 3eilen idretben. g8tr Itno nod
ale 9eiuno uuo munter, mas mir auh
bon Sud bOffen. IS 1T nun etnmal
Dem Weniden auferIegt, 8utes, SOIes,
Slid uno lln9liid Su erfabren. Wtau
tann eben Dem lln9liit ni6t ausmei6en,
9an3 9letd, mObin man Iib be9eben
mag; oeshalb mill ib Sud bon einem
llugliid5fal, Der mir perIonli6 Su9e=
itoBen lit, berihten. SiirSli4 taufte
i6 bon elmer 8ie9Sii6teret etne Sub,
fir pel6e i6 1925 beSablte. Ser
Mam trieb Die Sub auf meillen 0of,
taum bate er lid entfernt, oa bronnte
mir ou6 bic wiloe Bette our4,, ilber
ale Serge, Sdler uno Sti9el unO tein
3aun (6enO mar ibr gu bod, I'M iiber
cenielben binwe9 81 ipringen. 3Wei
Meilen elite ih ibr 81 6uB na6, meine
6rau mir nit Dem an9eipannten @as
gen na4folgeno. GnOIi6 9elau9 es
mir, Oas Sisr in bic GinSdunun9 zines
6armers Su treiben. SD bdnOi9te ibm
$l.75, nit Der Sitte, oaB er mir bic
Sub einfange uno nab meinem 9labe
brin9e. 8efa9t, getan, Der Mam
bOlte iein Bfero, iattelte es, trieb oas
wilOe Sier IN cine aubfen3, mari ibm
eine Sdlinse iiber ben SOpf lmo bic
Sub piitete iolan9e on benz Strid, Oat
ielbiger Serrib, mid iiber ben Sauien
mari mO wie elm 8eisbOd auf min
berumtanste. 9iad pieler Mabe uni
9lrbeit bradtsn mir bic Sub na6 I'M.
ierer 6arm Suriid, no iie innerbalt
aht Stunoen perenoete. #
Seute erlebte id abermals eiuen lln-
9liidsfal. glls mir auf oem Seloe
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-18
&DrreipDnDen5en.
Eebrcn, II. ID.
19. 9fopember 1909


@erte y Bot!
6iermit iiberisnoe ib ibnen $500
fir Die rGureta 9oit", nit Der Seitd=
tisung, oaB mir nod uae seiunO unO
munter limb. Die Oiesidbri9e @rnte
mar cine iebr sitnitise, tuie aus fOlaen=
ben 3ablen tlar erii6tli6 lit: @s uur=
ben eeoroi6en BON 100 Qlfern 1871
8uibel @eiSen; bon so adern 9O8
8uibel 8la9s; bon so slfern 1000
Suibel Yferoefutter.
Wtit 8ruB,
Satob @. 6u6s.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-18

W.T. WIZ SNNFk1V NWVKEtWEE'
@enn Sbr einen PbOnOsrapben gu
taufen 9eOentt, 10 luBt Gud Oenielben
ni4t bon anoerwdrts idideu, oa mir
Sud- Oeuielben seraOe 10 billis pertuufen
tonnen uno Sud bic SradtuntOiten
eriparen. Obi9er goiion YbonOsrapb
nebit IL Der neueiten @alSen tOitet nur
1920. &Omt Sbr einen iol6en 9bo=
no9rapben trgeno no anoers beiier uno
billtger .aufeu2 0
gureta Aprtbete.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-18

2aBt Cure geriteiseruugssettel in
Der ypot" oruden. giai9e Preiie!
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-18
On foait Elm Wann iein!
9br Lehstanlitd ltrnt
In 9brrr Dunn.

@leih9ulhg. neldber art Sbr Sfpdd,e,uitdno 1T.
oocr mas Sle idun oeriudlt habeu, meine beudbrte
Sebnnoung miro Sbueu arait uno Qebeusfreuoe bus
ritdgeben, oarum raudt Riemaao ben Rupi b6u9eu
5u laNen. ooer gar oerjpHitlu. ,.g9enu man dlter
ptro tanasu Die Seoen an. bort man oft ia9en. 9ds
III 'dIcu rIdtta aber ipu m nidt untdtia oareiU
cr9e6en. Nseine meme SehaHblGug fd1ert 8rhnolidhe
Seilung.
&erpen.Grihbptuus uorSeitiae &rihiaiung Der Or
cane. SeodhtniBihmddie Triibnnn, Reroriitdt,
i;dmadle, ooer SdmerSen I'M 6nden, erihbpfeHoe
dnshne, lhIrdte 3raume, Rierens nno sloienleioen,
trnber 0oer peltiser uln (bdnha bic nabre uridhe
gehetmer SdpGdne). oooeHleIoen, 5olgen lu9enoits
der Serirranaeu. uHo gan8 beioneers 1elhedtss
lhmdhe ooCr 8erluit Der NaHnesfrdtt, ielbf peraIs
tets Ooer hartudfise 6in, srhno'b nHo oauerHo 8es
beilt
Ia idb berets nit pieen Der Geier Der ..Guretd
Bot peri6nld, ooer briefIid beuuni. 10 bin i'd aeT.
ne bereit audh anperen Yetoenoen mein oeutideS
Suh, meldbrs pieie 10 eriolarett1e peilmetooe fhr
idpGdlt iRdunsr tIdr nno ausiiorid1 beidreib fret
nno tn enfathem Qoupert jn id1ifen.
Sis braudben nur osie Cfferte ansSuitneoeu une
mir oieeibe Rebit Shrtr seuauen Goreie einSuieas-
DR.. q. ri. BOBERTZ,
564 Woodward Ave., Detroit, rlich.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
WAS 4 RECORD BREAkEl
Corn Palace Receipts Wednesday
Broke All Former Records and
Thursday Nearly as Good.

TsS
When the receipts Of the corn pal
ace for the concerts Of Wednesday
afternoon and evening were counted
up a new record raj established8as
being the largest receipts OF any day
in the history of the enterprise. II
was thought that Taft day agar ago
would never be approached, but the
record of that day was beaten by sew
eral hundred dollars. TreasurerNMor-
roy informed The Republican that
the total amount received at tho
door Wednesday afternoon andseyen-s4
ing was $3.50, while the total for
Taft day was a little over $1,000.
There was very little difference In
the crowd in the palace sThursdays
afternoon than that of Wednesday,
for there was not a vacant seat on
the lower floor or In the gallery. Hun
dreds Of people were standing up IN
nearly every available spot.
The playing OF the Marine band
touched a responsive chord In the
hearts of the people and the applause
was strong after every snumber.
Miss Lee sang solo and Arthur
Pflegler played = saxaphone solo
both of which received hearty apprs
ciatinn As@AMTHssss
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07

expected to get out of the exhibit
an opportunity to hand out some
advertising matter and to let the
people see that crops could be pro-
duced up In that country.
Lennon is attracting some atten-
tion at the present time owing to its
being selected as one of the places
where the people can go and register
for a chance to draw a quarter Sec
ton of land in the opening OF the
Standing Rock Agency. Lennon is
located the closest to the land of any
of the registration places. in case any
person desires to see the country, for
they will pass clear through the In
dian Agency to get to Lennon. The
town is making great preparations
to take care of those who go there
to register and every comfort and
assistance will be rendered by the
people
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
NOON HOUR WEDDING
The Sheeks.Hardie Nuptials Wer<
Celebrated Wednesday at a Very
Pretty Function.


The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Sheeks Of this city was the scene of
wedding festivities on Wednesday,
Sept. 18th. when their daughter, Miss
Ruth. was Joined in marriage to Mr..
LLOYD Hardie. of Mellette, Professor
C. v. Gilliland. of Dakota Wesleyan
University, ohiciating. At 10 o'clock
the happy couple escorted by Mr.. Geo.
Sheels, the brides brother, and Miss
Sannie Ford. took their position in
the large west room, which had been
very beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion, while the wedding march
was being played by Miss Marjorie
Ford.
At the conclusion of the company,
after congratulations had been ex-
tended, the company repaired to the
dining-room to enjoy a sumptous
feast, prepared under the excellent
management of Mrs. j. r. Allison
and served in a most artistic manner
by the Misses Eldora and Blanche
Young and Miss Madge Dutro.
Besides the members of the BRIDES
family who live at Mitchell there
were present Mrs. R. M. Lundy, of
Wahpeton, N. D.. a sister of the bride.
OF the groom's relatives there were
present, Robert Hardie, of Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Du Bots, a sister
and her husband, of Washington
Springs, and Mrs. w. LIE Bay, of
Mellette, also a sister. There We're
also present a few friends of the fam
lies Including Miss Jennie Hubbard
OF Fairmont, North Dakota.
The bride and groom were the re-
cipients of a large number of beauti-
full presents. Mr.. Hardie is a son Of
the Rev. r. Hardie formally of this
city. He was for some time a stu
dent Of Dakota Wesleyan University,
but is now engaged in farming in
Sphinx county. He is a young mar of
good principles, industry and sterling
worth. The bride is one of the most
attractive and noble young women.
AS Mr.. and Mrs. Hardie go to their
home near Mellette, the best wishes
of a host of friends will go with them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
new COUNTY GETS 4
Perkins County Landed as One Of the
Prize Winners in the Agricultur-
al Exhibit.

Perhaps one of the happiest indivi-
duals that happened when the prizes
in the county agricultural exhibit
were awarded was Dave Braught, of
Lennon and who also retains
some hold on the city of Mitchell.
The particular cause for Dawes hap
piness was the fact that Perkins
county was one OF the prizewinners.
Not the best nor the second best, but
the new county got a place in the
contest, and that was much more
than they expected when the man
ayers arranged for the exhibit. Lem
mon is in Perkins county and to
come to the corn palace and land
one of the prizes among some of the
older settled counties of the state
was something that Mr.. Braught was
exceedingly proud of. He went back
home Thursday night and you may
rest assured that Mr.. Braugilt will
let everybody know what Perkins
county got at the corn palace.
The exhibit is in charge of j. A.
Stoner. of Lennon, and when he
got his stuff all spread out and ar
ranged with much taste it was evil
dent that something had been doing
up in Perkins county. This county
It should be remembered was just or
ganized last winter when the legis-
|lature created it out of the large
county of Butte along with Harding
county. Another fact in connection
with Perkins county is that it Is
the second crop which has been pro-
duced up that way, and Perkins coun-
ty has every reason to be proud Of
its conquest. The best that Mr.. Stoner