davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02

Mrs. John Goooh, who has been
visiting relatives In this city, has re-
turned 10 her home in Richmond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02

Miss Agnes Mackey, who has oeen
a member Of a house party at Ocean
View, has returned TO this CITY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02

Mrs. W. l.. Cook. on Hampton ave
nue. has as her guest, Miss Ellen Poi
lard of Richmond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02

MIR. Clarence Warner OF Baltimore
is visiting his parents Oh Thirty-hftD
street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02

Mr.. W. II. Newsome left yesterday
for North Carolina, where he VIII
visit relatives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02

Mrs. J. W. Aylcr. in North End
has as her guest, Mrs. Thomas Ged-
dy, of WILLIAMSBURG.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-13
Prvi cilj.

V zdravljenju jetike ali tuber-
koloze je, da zdravnik pronaj-
de njegovo bolczen in da mu "a
enc krepiti telo. In V zdravljenju
jetike Je prvo in glavno, da do
hi bolnik dovolj teGne hrane. Ia
prebavo hrane .je pa potrebno, da
dobi bolnik dovolj teGnc hrane.
Ia prebavo hrane je pa potreb-
no, da ina clovek zelodec in pre-
bavila V redu. Kdor kai bolu.je
ma zelodac, maj Pile Trinerievo
Grenko vino. Ono mu vredi ze-
lodec, da zopet dobro prebava.
POtem dObi telo zopet novo kri,
ktera sezdravi vsako bolezen.
kadar torej cutie slabost po te-
lesu ali da vas napada .ietika,
zacnite takoj pitt Trinerievo
Grenko vino. To ie naiboliSa in
najzanesljiveiSa prva pomoG pri
vseh boleznih. V lekarnah. Jos.
Triner. 1333-l339 SO. Ashland
Ave, Chicago, III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-13
VSEM DELNICARJEM JUGo-
SLOVANSKE
TISKOVNE DRUZBE.

Direktorij je sklenil ma zadnji
seji, da sc pozovejo vsi %delnicarji,
XII imajo delnice, da posljejo svo-
je delnice radi kontrole ma uprav-
nistvo "Proletarca'. Istotako po-
zivlje direktorij vse tiste, XII so
morda placali delnice, pa Jill MISC
dobili, da pismeno obvestijo o TEN
~upravnistvo "Proletarca."
Ia razglas je veljaven "a devet-
deset dni cd tistega dine, ko Sc je
razglasil. Pc 80 dneh sc bodo raz-
dale delnice B. vsem tistim, XII so
placali delnice in upostevali ia
razglas.
Pc 80 dneh Sc bodo vse druge
delnice preklicale neveljavnim.
Veljavne bodo lie delnice B.
Use delnice moraio biti vposla-
ne do dine 9. nov. 1910
Delnicarji v~postevajte ia raz-
glas, da sc kasnejse ne BIO nihce
izgovarjal, da nj vedel "a ia Cd
lok direktorija, ce DO trpel skodo.
Direktorij.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-13

81, kterih je dobra VOLTA, DAFT kak
cent "a osvOboditev meksikanske-
ga proletariata, maj poSljejo pri-
spevke direktno Ma gornii naslov
all pa ma "Proletarca". Vsak
cent poslan V To svrho, bo izkazan
v naSem listu in takoj odposlan
ma pristojno mesto.l
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-13

med Avstriio in slovanskimi dr.
zavam ma Balkanu ne pride do
ozJih zvez, so %najvec krivi ravno
slovanski poslanci, XII marSirajo
ma celu pri vsaki protiljudski, pro-
tiindustrijski, agrarno izkoriSGe-
valni akciji. Tako je in mic dru-
GAGE.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-13
IA SyObOdO Mexike.
Anal "a vse "a svobodo vneto
smerisko ljudstvo.

Meksikanski revolucionarji Ma
son. yillareal in Rivera, voditelji
pekdanje iberalne stranke v Me
ksiki, kteri so kot politicni begu-
nj presedeli zadnja tri leta v Ia
porih ''svobodne republike" Ze-
dinjenih draw, samo cato, ker Sc
bore proti strahovladi Diaza, mai
yeSjega krvoloka in tirana ma "a
padnem kontinentu so r~azposlale
rs krajevne organizacije ameris-
kh strokovnih uni in socialistiG-
ne stranke okroznico sledeGe vse-
bire:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-13
TAJNIKI SOCIALISTICNIH
KLUBOV POZORI

Use tajnike SLOW. soc. klubov sc
tenn potion obvesca, maj v bodoce
posiljajo VISA pisma tico6a Sc SLOW.
soc. organizacije v Ameriki ma sle-
deGi nasloy:
JOHN PETRIC, 270s So. Lawn
dale Ave-, Chicago, III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-13

Trditev, da Socializem Sc ne bo
"Obnesel'', pomeni, da kapitali-
sti ne marajo delati.
kadar KIDD brez della nekaj do
bi, je zmieraj drugi poleg, Xxi de-
la, ne da hi kai dobil.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-13
Listu v podporo.

Glencoe, Ohio. Ker je prilizne-
nee premogarske druzbe Y. S. o..
Coal Co. mislil, da DO dobila druz-
ba $1.20.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-13
PRODA Sc

dobro idoGa ~grocerija V La Sale,
Ill. Prodaja Sc veGino brez buk-
vie in IA cash. Voza nj.
Wee Sc 1--we pri lastnici Mary
Pleskovic, 1928 Main St., LaSalle,
Ill. 4krat
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-13
STE re POSTAL DRZAVLJA.
MI?

&c Sc niste, je najbolje, da 81
takoj nabavite knjizico v slovens-
KEN ieziku: "Naturalizacijski "a
kon' - poljudno raztolmaGen "a
vsakega.
Knjizica stane samo IL ct. in sc
10 naroci pr sodr. John Petricu
270S So. Lawndale Ave, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
TAxIS PAY PASSENGERS i?
Strikers Declare Companies Are
Operating at a Loss

There were Few breaks, if any, in the
ranks of the taxicab strikers verterdoy a,d
az the headquarters of the strikers No 7s1
Eighth avenue. NJ c. Perkins nrasidan+ of
the Chauffeurs' Union. said that tho strikers
who returned TO work for the Westcott COM
pany and the -.ason-Seaman con,anv had
struck again and reported at strike head
quarters.
Perkins added that most of tho few neo-
pie who rode in the taxicabs were Maid nv
the companies 10 ride If the cononsnies
could stand operating at loss he said the
union could stand it, and the strikers would
remain out until they won
1t was reported at the main garage o.
the Mason-Seaman COMPANY. 5nth street
between Seventh and Eighth avenues. tha-
the firm had fifty taxicabs in operation.
manned by strike breakers General Man
ager James Hefernan. of the Taxi-Service
Company. of New York said that lbs of
its horse cabs were in operation. being 20
per cent of the normal number. and ffty
out of about two hundred and fifty abs
we're manned. The latter were manned
with strike breakers and the former with
the regular employees who were mostly
middle-aged men with families One of the
horse cabs was dumped by strikers or
sympathizers into the North River, after
the horse was embarrassed. The animal
was found tied 70 a post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
OLD PUPILS HOLD DINNER
Dr.. Thomas Hunter and His
Bows" Have Reunion.

OF the Thomas Hunter Association. COM
posed OF graduates of old Grammar School
So. formerly az 18th street and Sixth ave
nue.. and who studied under DR.. Thomas
Hunter principal of the old school, was
held last night at the Hotel Astor. Il was
old BOYS night. and there were two
hundred and seventy of them on hand, the
largest reunion Of the association.
One Of the striking features of the deco
ration was rattan canes stuck in empty
bottles. a reminder of the DAYS when many
of the hovs had the rattan used on them.
The sneakers included Dr. Thomas Hunter,
the R4z. Dr. Charles P PaEnani. Herman
Ridder. Major Charles z. Lydecker. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
MOODY RETIRES TO-DAY
Will Leave Only Seven Members of
United States Supreme Court.

Washington, Nov. f9-The resignation of
Associate Justice William H. Moody. of
+,e Supreme Court of the United States,
will become effective tomorrow, reducing
the number of members TO seven. III health
has prevented Justice Moody from per
forming his duties a member OF the
court for more than a year.
The resignation was presented TO Presl-
dent Taft on October 4 and was accepted
m take effect November % II was made
under the terms of special act of Con-
gress. passed for the purpose OF allowing
Justice Moody to retire on the full pay OF
an active member of the court
Justice Moody is now in Washington. but
his illness has kept him confined 20 his
home. No formalities will mark his retire
nent. except possibly an exchange of let
tiers between the retiring justice and his
colleagues on the bench.
President Taft has not announced the
name of Justice Moody's successor nor
that of the successor Of Chief Justice Full
Ter 1t is expected that nominations to MI
both vacancies will be sent to the Senate
early in December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

uoh or the law. and 10 destroy any ardent
spirits or wines in the Indian country.
mere are six separate treaties involved
II the Minnesota situation, in each of which
II Is declared in effect that those portions
OF the law Of the United States prohibiting
the Introduction or traffic in ardent spirits.
wines or other liquors in the Indian country
shaH continue in force within the territory
covered by such treaty until otherwise pro
Ndeo- These six treaties were made at diff
terent times with different bands of Indians
in Minnesota
Inc territory in the northwestern corner
OF the state. including Kittson County
parts OF Roseau. Marshall. Red Lake Polk
ahG Norman counties. was ceded to the
United States by treaty with the Red
Lake and Pembina bands Of Chippewa Ind
iahs IN 1888. The southern portion of the
stare Wherein is located Minneapolis and
numerous other towns and cities was coded
oy treaty Of July 2S. 1851, by the See-see-
toan and Wah-pay-toan bands of Sioux
Indians
Minnea polls in Coded Region.
While Minneapolis is within this coded re
g1on. St Paul. across the Mississippi, is
outside Of the Indian country and IS exempt
from these restrictions. but the full extent
Of the treaty over this southern region is
put somewhat in doubt by the act of Feb
ruary Is. 1853. which was passed following
savage warfare which the See-see-toan
and Wah-pay-toan bands OF Sioux had con
Quoted against the whites. This act de
clared 10 be abrogated and annuled the
treaties so far as they purported 10 impose
any future obligations OF the United States
Naturally there are many advocates Of
prohibition in Minnesota who urge a vigor-
Gus enforcement of the law throughout the
entire region. even including Minneapolis.
by the United States government opposed
10 them Is another large body of citizens
which bitterly resents the attempt to i'm
pose federal prohibition on this portion of
the state They point out that Minnesota
is fully able TO handle the liquor traffic and
declare that its laws are better and more
adaptable 10 the purpose than the federal
laws They cite the fact that while under
the federal law il is not unlawful TO sell
liquor 70 a raturalized Chippewa Indian,
under the state law II is unla wful. and the
seller may be punished severely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
SPEAKS FOR THE TEACHERS
nr;scoll Urges Respect for Their
p-.fession at School Dinner.

.1. ie great mistake. said Deputy Po-
w.. commissioner Clement J. Dr,scoll at
- ,,,iIders, dinner of the Washington Irv-
-. 18th school. at the Hotel St Denis. last
80 ITO regard teachers employees The
a,,,,srer should be taught to look UP to their
teachers as professionals not employees"
Mrs Emma F. Lowd presided at the din
ner. and the other speakers included
Patrick F. MCGOWAN, { B. j. Snyder,
Charles c Birmingham VINO was president
of the Board of Education IN 1902. and who
offered the resolutions establishing the
school; Frank D. Wilsey ana the builders
Tohn Butler and John Dordan, who prom
ised to have the roof OF the new school on
in twelve months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
70 Prosecute Offenders.

The interior DEPARTMENT has caused
---= --az---ztor To- he made = all these
-5-a-rzz and The announcement IS made
--z- v-7eve-=i II Is found mat improper
-----15= -s~= he=n used or unlawful acts
----------z7 pozeru-.on Of the officers or
~ @~= involved under the criminal statutes
~ follow.
The department holds thar = Is not "a
=----z-7-ra --7--re existence Of ne Law. but
-= charged V-h i-s enforcement and lndl-
.-~-aa 4-= r--r0se 70 perform its duty n The
PREMISES Is position - that Z the en-
-----a--er- -1eze laws Is obnoxious. ler
--,--- he recalled That there viii Dc -.g-
--,uz or7a-lor goes without saving, and i
~ ,-zr7- r--a bio that Congress VIII he called
mon --- s-7e Minnesota citizen 70 take &C
non zl-e-ir ~ within The province Of Con
s--=- -.- s4r-- of -1e instances 70 aorogaIe
--r zx.z-7z 7rohihltor- provisions by sim
--1- .=z-lrf7g 2 region no longer Indian
--1r--, T has been suggested IN Mime
---. --- an effort vll h. ade 10 secure
-- sane result p- lndes-0rinE 70 have
.- ----as neglect 70 make any appropr1a-
----, p the prevention Of Ihe introduction
~ rs-r~ INTO tne Indian country. Sucn
course hover would not prevent prose
--..---, IN The courts. - these operations
ava ~ -7l1e-6e~- rIr0n SIcr aDpTOpTla ton
--s-ar=deraI law denouuces a q crime the
+------7rE ~ -rroxica-tS Of any kind 10 an
r-- ard --e introduction If inroXlcanIs
---o - Indian country. Pursuant 10 this
lax - special agent for tie s1lppT ession
~ r- LIQUOR traffic among the Indians has
re-7 authorized 70 seize any snIrlIuouS
rcrr or VINE introduced. or about 70 ne
s-.--7--red. into the Indian country IT viola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

Rev. ". w Giles and Dr. Henry Mottet.
all former pupils Archer p.,co.s.
president of the association. Acted ,r toss
master. and justice Francis S. Scott and
Alrick Il Man were special guests
Horace L. Rutter was re-ereced nres,de,,
Of the association: Edwin " or,,;s score
tary. and Frederick R. Fortmevar treas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
MINNESOTA MAY Be ''DRY''
Government Enforcing Treaties
with Indians.
COMPLICATIONS RESULT
probibition in Minneapolis, While
ST. Paul Remains Wet
Action Taken by Ballinger.
rr-o-n The Tribune Bureau

-----@4-r-0n Nov 1q-C Mess Congress
.-.-ae The government of the United
l..-ee vii make Minnesota practically
.,,.o,7,tition state. Minneapolis. with
E,rs--o-7 Of nearly three hundred thou
[s,z my become a prohibition city, but
= -,,a -eichborine city Of st Paul no effort
-, 10 made by the federal government 10
.--s-- ne sale II intOEiCants About
- 4,-J---7e q the area OF Minnesota IS
s1s-a5 fer dry territory II Congress does
- -ske action abroEating existing pro-
,--f---- provisions Of treaties defining Ind
San country
---a rrrro- situation in Minnesota Is ali
eoi,-eiv UNIQUE in the United States BY
se-e-sI n ne Indian treaties executed be-
---zar $50 and 1855, Cedfng 10 the United
c-s-az lands comprising about three-tourthS
- -f-e total area Of that state. = was pro
--s5e5 --s- the statues IF The United states
-7---irirfnE The Introduction and sale OF
e-.-----~-fs LIQUORS in the Indian country
s-r-55 ~ ne law throughout the country
coded 1n-.l otherwise directed by Congress
S~,.z-e5 Years ago the Supreme Court. IN q
-sez a. ing n Polk County. MINI. held
49, ~ -Sas unlawful 70 introduce whiskey
---- --e country covered By such rreaIles-
A. Minnesota has 2 population Of 2.2oo.-
--a = -or-rz-acively small proportion Of
--r5-- are Indians. 9 troublesome ConoItlo1
e--s-- IN ne enforcement Of the Indian IN
-zr~--.-z= laws. The present difficulties FOL
-rv-e5 me efforts Of the agents Of the Bli-
-rz- ~ Indian Affairs 70 enforce The pro
,-.7-f----- -sv n certain portions Of the dis
--.-- where thar law NAV ~ applied These
.-e--z stamped our the Illicit LIQUOR trade
=----sf-- as IT nd eXiSre- on and n ne
---.---- II -he White Earth reservation.
drove ou- dealers Who had been selling
-.---- m Indians and improved Conditions
materially.
.--~rIs-r- rs made that The enforce
--e-- If --= law vas not uniform and gen
a=- --- mat n officers n charge were
z---------~- ~ Use Discrimination permit
---- saloons 70 opera-e IN On@ city. but IN
z-z---- on closing them in another. ana IN
SINE instances permitting certain saloons
ST, me Town 70 remain open while closing
.----a.- Others n the same place When
--z=e ----rTs-nr were brought - the at
-e--.-- 7r ~@r~-a-- Rallinger ne made an
order insisting ON absolute uniformity IN
80 enforcement of me law throughout the
errr-- region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
c. H. BURT BECOMES CHIEF CLERK

Charles H. Burt. assistant cashier of the
New York Assay Office. has been appoint
ed chief clerk. succeeding George r. Cum
nings who on November / was appointed
assayer in place of H G. Torrey, resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

r1,rpTIsEuFNTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
,or The Tribune received al their Uptown
oasca No 1884 Broadway. between Seth ana
sTth sts until Q clock D m aosSfsis7iiie''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

received at the following branch Offices at reg
ular Office rates until clock D m, viz: 234
sth ave. 8 e cor Esd ST.. l5s 9Th ave. cor.
18th ST IOs East 14th ST.. 257 West A2t ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
Best & Go.
IT,. Fifth Ave. & 35th St.
For Medium Sized Women and Misses
Goats, Suits and Dresses

Goats. Suits and Dresses
9Modes Suits; Ialors OF r1s
nwidec o.
Misses Goats
AZ
lCadetan Brown
Women and
Msses handsom mode
IGrn
FIR Garments breasted $3.50 $500
Fashio
and beul No.-uts
and moderately priced
To Department
We offer aciIh
| in cloth or on sh
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-15
: Fsa - + = ~ 49,
FARMERS SCHOOL AT IDAHO
FALLS

n
Every person Interested in farming
Is familiar with the old styled farm
ers' institute, and every one acquaint
eed with this form OF studying the
problems arising in connection with
up to date farming has recognized
the defects OF and the objections to
the farmers institute.
This year the Agricultural College
OF the State University at Moscow
determined to- put into operation in
Idaho the plan that has remedied
the defects and obviated the objection
to this method of getting before the
farmers better methods and solving
local difficulties. This plan is the so
called farmers school.
Under this plan session Of two
weeks is to take the place OF the
customary three days meeting of the
past. During this time there will be
daily, forenoon, afternoon and ever
ing program, consisting of lectures,
problems connected with the farm
and orchard, the dairy and the poul-
try yard. Under this plan there will
be sufficient time given to each topic
to go some what thoroughly into the.
subject and to allow CT thorough dis
-cussion by the lecturer and those in
attendance.
Owing to. the fact that this plan
has not before been tried in Ida
no, the state college selected a few
Of the most convenient centers and,
will hold the sessions at these points.
Idaho Falls is one Of the five points
in Idaho where this school will be
held this year. sss"- sxs~ sks>S't.,.>>s
The Agricultupal coIIegs Of Usah
is cooperating ;;'wvith that Of idaho
in this plan and I'm THIS niahnersthe
two schools have been enabled to
secure the best Of talent in the way
of lecturers and demonstrators fer
th1s course..s*As glance at .sthe pros
gram will assure any one of the sex-
cellence of the working force:
Owing to the LIMITED amount of.
funds available for farmers : insti-'
tute work this year the colleges find
it necessary to lock to the local
schools for some of the expense
money for carrying on this, work.
With this in view the. nominal fee
,of two, dollars for. the entire course
Of, two weeks, twenty five cents
for each full days session and ten
cents for a single forenoon, afternoon
or evening session, will be charg.
eR the funds so derived to be used
In paying the expenses of the var
ious lecturers and demonstrators who
will have the work in charge.
Every effort is beingmade both by
the local association off Idaho Falls
and by the state college of Agrics1l.
ture9to make this course oneof great
benefit to the farmers who shall at
tend. The sessions will be held in
the club of commerce rooms and dem
onstrationss in stcckjudging will be
held in one of the ample stables near
the center of. the town.. -
= .
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-15
For the Benefit Of the Race.

For goodness sake, child, what are
you doing with your fathers fishing
outfit? He will be wild when he sees
this" Il read yesterday that 1t would
sba good thing for the human race II
all the flies could be destroyed, and /
was just destroyin' a few"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-15

many contracts as they caphandle
and the farmers who are slow making
/ } their minds will net be able to
y lake contracts at ALL
Beets at S. with grain low as It Is
going to be is goiLg to be one of
the best crops for Bingham county
farmers.
The difference between beets at
$3.50 and $500 will pay Tair inter
est on 800 per acre land. Think
this. over and then act quickly or you
may not BE able to,conttact at ALL
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-15
BETS FIVE DOLLARS PER TON
!, By d. H. Biethan

When wheat can be sold from 81. SO
to $500 per hundred and bats the
same; hay from IS to $40 per ton
and there is big price fer POTATOES,
and only $3.50 per ton for beets l
would net advise any frierd of mine
to grow sugar beets, although consid-
ering the advantage to the land and
er advantages l would hesitate to say
grow sugar abeets. But now with
grain at about 100 and the likelihood
! OF it going still lower, hay a drug oh
the market at $500 and $500 and
beets AT $500 it seems to me that bl t
few farmers ctsm afford net to go
into beet raising.
In raising grain you never knew
what you will get and the same with
hay. Beets you know just how much
and when you get your money regard
less of market. Beets make one of
the best rotary corps, improving the
quality eft te land. There are several
advantages in raising beets ever
raising potatoes. Potato prices are
uncertain, sometimes, as in 1909, po-
tatoes were unsaleable at any price.
Late frost i'm the spring and early
frosts in the fall greatly damage po-
tatoe crops while doing but little in
jury to beets. When hard frcsts come
early as they some times do potatoes
are made worthless or are greatly
damoged, making great deal of ex-
ira work sorting, etc. while beets are
net damaged at all.
which your land is tributary greatly e
chance the value clf your land. Thou
sands of tens eft hay are in con-
nection with the pulp making the re-
mainder more. valuable. Tt gives a
home market for butter, eggs, milk
chickens, pork, ETC., as the hundreds
of employees must eat. 1t builds
up the town to which you go to sell
your produce and the larger such
towns are the more desirable your
farm is to live en- or to sell if you
should desire to sell.
You cannot expect to meetwith sue
cess in raising beets unless you have
the right kind of land. The field SUI
perintendent CT the factory will
tell you all ebout this. Any farmer
should put in from acres up with
beets especially since beets are $500
and I believe that in short time
the Blackfoot factory will have as
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11

The Poor cobbIsr Who Found Him
Ell Upon : Throne.
Il was in the days Of Philip the
Good, duke Of Burgundy. that cob
bier mounted royal throne. As the
duke was travelling one night to
Bruges be came upon man stretched
upon the ground sound asleep and
babe his attendants carry him to the
palace, strip on his rags and place
him, robed in fine linen. In his own
bed.
when the man awoke next morning
be was addressed as your highness'
and astounded to find himself among
such rich surroundings. In vain be
protested that be was no prince. but a
poor cobbler. They asked him what
clothing be would wear and at last
conducted him, splendidly dressed. to
mass In the ducal chapel. Every cere-
mony was observed throughout the
day. The cobbler appeared in public
IN hjs new role, was received on all
sides BY command Of the duke with
deep respect and ended his brief reign
in the palace with grand supper and
ball.
when presently he fell asleep be
was reclothed In his rags and taken to
the spot where he had been found
when this practical joke was con-
ceived. Waking in due time, ne r.