davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
An Outside View.

The Vermont Republicans appear to
have had rather a breezy time at their
stats convention. Their nominee for
aoSanor, John A. Mead. had bat three
more votes than were necessary 20 a
choice, and The struggle for the nominal
ten which began practically year ago,
wak fought UP to tie ballot box. 4f.
Fleetwood received zee and Mr. Batch
elder SD.
Psaiaiy the Vermont Republicans have
boeh @roused and have broker away
Ffnom tpat apathetie acqniksaenee IL the
naehine's distatjons which once rendered
TIER conventions simply gatherings for
Eshe purpose Of regisiratien. Mr. Mead
may net have quite - easy eappnisn
es mol Republican candidates hafF ha1
i,lsss tAe asstene~ bseween sam as*d AZ
Damoafa4da coapstltnE will probably bs
.spksNent TO feiht the usual moral of
'Ypgnients Repubheaniem
The Platform also indicates the stir
ring 81 broader spisit in the Republi-
cat paFty il tie state. Il favors reci-
pyeeity wi4h C1usda, which 80 many Of
}he old time Leaders leng Aseounten.
sneed # they de not openly antagon-
ne. Now that presideEt Taft has sue
ceesed In arranging modus yivendi
With the Dominion to prevent the ap-
piicatien Of TIE maximum clause. party
loyalty comedies with the inclination
.ef liberal Vermontefs. The convention
IhsartiiF endcrsfd the Taft adrniniStfa-
lion, nvihg rdtable inoTsement to the
tariff boar" idea.
IA one respect the eommittee on reso-
Jwtisns dssKrteG fem tie printed plat
form wNidn had been cireihated in adj
vance TOR rehaaFksp Il cut out the
resolution favoring the creation Of
government department Of public health.
Such a veinme Of opposition was eS-
pressed by The followers Of the various
medical tece@. ir,4luding the homospaths,
that tae eommittee, alter a hearing that
tasted tan hours, decided TO evada the
8ss1e sstot@6hef. The worldly wisdom
81 the pvinisian which teaehes him to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11

Within the privacy Of his own walls
to.d day, when DR.. John Ahner Mead com
munes with himself, rubs mis- hands and
smiles with satisfaction at the prospect
81 an ambition soon to be gratiiied, he
may whisper softly. Persistence wins.n
Defeated Six yenrs ago, when be ran for
the lieptenant .aoyernership, Mead, then
past 80 years 81 age appeared 70 be eh-
gible fer the down and out Political club.
Two wears ago, however, he came back
and b. a ceaition WITH Mr.. Pfouty, who
wis navina 4 hard fight for the Cover
nofahip. he secured second place on the
ticket ~ narrow margain from com
pafativeiy unknown candidate, whe had
not made an aggressive canvass. This
year thipgs broke right for Mead
Merrill and Gates. both widely known
men who would have been strongly sup
ported, refused TO be candidates. For
many months, only one contender ap-
peared against the lieutenant governor
who sought promotion. Then came tee
belated attempt to draft third cand
date. but tie new. conner received little
support, except from the two southern
e6iyties
employing The old.time schemes, with
hired retainers to work the political
game for him, in a close finish Mead has
sson the nomination, which Is equivalent
to an election With record SIS enc Of
the most successful business men the
state has produced, Mead viii undouht-
eddy give Vermont good business ad'
ministratioH.
Our objection al along hes not been
so much on the question o. Mead's abil-
ity az on his political methods and his
refusal 60 make public his campaign ex-
pensss. The energies Of the opposition
to Dr.. Mead n this campaign have not
been wholly wasted, wholly vain- The
people have been aroused il protest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS.
gIty Treasnrers oIhee. parre. vt..

City Treasnrer's Once, Barre, W.,
July II, 1910.
The tax bill on the city of Barre for
the present year has been placed in my
nand for collection; said tax bills are
payable at this Office on or before Au-
gust 10, 1910.
On 1T taxes unpaid at this date, 1--WE
per cent. and ten cents for warrant
II added and the same turned over to
the constable for collection, together
with the regular officers fees, viz, eight
per cent and fifty cents
Remember that August 10, 1910, Is the
last date TINT you can pay your taxes
without the additions above enumerated.
James Maekav,
City Treasurer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
TALK OF THE Town

Mere new summer goods at yaughan's,
See the cool summer dresses, sl.9s up,
at Vauahan's.
You can get Fly Driver for 25c per
gallen at TIE n b. Phelps CO,
The largest line Of mems fancy hose
IN the city from the Frank MeWhor-
ter company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

July sale wash goods at vaughan's.
RAlph Nelsoa passed Sunday At Wood.
bury pond.
+. A. Wright Of Lowell was in the
city Saturday.
L. A Perkins Of Rutland passed Sun.
day ID this city.
Ladies' Jersey vests, Zoe and l2iho
each AZ yaughan's.
Daniel Walker Of Hardwick spent
Sunday in this city.
Guy Norris passed Sunday with
friends in Burlington.
Mrs A. B. Frontini passed Sunday
with relatives N Waterbury.
ChHdren's blouses and wash suits from
the Frank McWhorter company.
0. n Granger left to-day for a short
visit IN different sections Of Canada.
E.J. Carney Of Petersburg, N. ". was
business visitor in the city Satur.
day.
w II. Farwell Of Plattsburg ~ y,
was a business visitor in the city satur.
day.
Miss Annie BAH returned To this city
saturday. after spending a week IN
Montreal
For practical corset, Try a ?, n,
corset from perry's stores cork protect
ing clasp.
Refrperators and ice cream freezers At
10 per cent. discount at tho n. p.
Phelps Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tilden went Sat.
urday 70 Narthfeld, whore they expect
to pass two weeks.
n S. Love and family and NJ A. Love
and family are spending week In camp
at Hinesburg pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stuart returned
home Saturday, after passing a few days
with friends IN Montreal.
Willsm Maiden expects 10 leave to.
morrow for Naples, Ne, where he VII
spend the remainder Of the summer.
A. u. Buzgell. Arthur Jones and Len
Nelson left the city this morning on a
fishing and automobile trip through
northern New Hampshire and Maine.
Wanted; An experienced salesman In
ladies' cloak and suit department Ap-
ply at the New Surprise Merchandise
Co, Il. A. Segel. manager, Arcade block
corner Main and Pearl streets, City
store to open Saturday, July 10.
Wanted, a salsslady with experience
in ladies' suit, white goods and shirt
waist department.. Prefer one who can
speak French or italian or both, Apply
at the New Surprise Merchandise Co,
M A. seael. manager Arcade block
corner Main and Pearl streets. Store 20
open Saturday, July l6.
Sunday and Monday arrivals At the
CITY hotel follow: Mr.. and Mrs F.. j.
WesthaH. Lakewood. n. j.; ". A. Ryan,
Boston; r. j. Robinson, Rochester; Mr.
and Ms. G. d. Wheeloek Moutpelieri
IL Y Thomas. R1ehesterj 3 ] McCabe
Burlington. Mr.. and Mrs Theodore era.
ham, New York City; c. r. Leeke, Roeh.
ester. N. VI III D Spear. Boston; r. III
ezataa. sxras1asE1aas y. Ill A. 4. Nrop'n
Isl. Adams.
Sunday arrivals At botel Otls were
las follows; H. ]. 0iNeil. L. Lavine
Marie LaVine Bostoni J. w MCGOWAN
BURLINGTON; ~ a Walker, Boston; Fl
Ia. Wight, Lowell; H. j. Noel. Little.
ton. n II; Jake Morris, Northfsld; j.
a. King, Burlington; L. Lawrence
Stowe; @ 4 strAford, Newark, ~ j.;
q A. Henry, keesyille, N. vi r. r.
Jones, North Heroj J. W. Phelps, Bos.
ton; G. J. Foster, Burlington ". w.
Small, Sc Johnsbwys vi @. Hntehin-
son. Wssbingtoni Mrs. Bower and chill.
dren, Baltimore. Nd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
The Daylight Store

against the old order Of affairs, and al
though Mead has pulled through We
snail see N his seant victery the passing
Of methods Of political procedure which
have lost their effectiveness for the rex
son tnat the people are Disguised with
them Brattleboro Phoenix.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11

The Bellows Falls board Of trade is
making efforts to secure a new indus
tfv. tie Interecean shirt Co.. 81 Lin.
coin. Neb., which, it is said win locate
ia the East tki fan The company now
employs l25 women and girls, and if
it comes 70 Bellows Falls promises y
start with about that number. The fac
tory at Bellows Fails would he the en-
b one; not q branch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
GRANITEvILLE.

THE monthly business meeting OF the
ladies' AID society will be held AZ the
home Of Mrs William MeAulsy Wednes.
day at 2 p. M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
Ladies Tailored Suits at OAe.haIf Price

stock before the Fail Suits begin offering
the best
regular price This old suit but Suit that
good will the cloths
changed We the for the Fall stock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11

avoid ut all times making more enemies
than he has to probably dictated the
course Of the committee.-Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
hot WEATHER BARGAINS

New lot Of Wash Goods, lOc, - lie lsc and rs,
per yard
New lot Of Mercerized Poplin in tan. white and black
at 25c per yard
Parasols to close that were $3.50, Zoo l.SO and LIS
now Sl.5O, l. IS, o8c and Use each
Huck Towels good values at SC, l0c sc and 25c
Sheets, II x 90, at so and 60c each
Pillow Slips linen finish, at l5c each Hemsttched Slip
al I 7c each. aa
A few Linen Suits and Linen Coats marked very low.
PERRY % CAMP.
Telephone aSs-4 II and rs Main street. Barre Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11

At S.. 90 are a couple If Misses Jun
ior Suits in Is and II years sizes; are
Suits that sold at $40 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
Laalss weehlv Golf Tournament.

The scores Of the ladies' weekly golf
tournament are as follows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
Ladies' Tailored Suits

offer you
your choice
Of our stock
of LADIES'
TAILORED
SUITS at one
half Of the
original
we
are offering
you values
on cannot
afford 10 let
pass IL in
eed 0 a
Suit. When
you can buy
t n q be ) [
styled Mis-
SEES Junior
5 uit for
$3.50, it Is
tim e you
were get
ting busy. 50
they will
soon be all
picked up.
III ere are
Suits that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11

WANTED six huiidinr-stens Cutters Ap
ply . kirrsdgs 4 seas, Northnsld, " 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11

Wanted; a salsslady with experience
in ladies suit, white goods and shirt
waist department. Prefer one who can
speak French or italian or both. Apply
at the New Surprise Merchandise Co.
H A. seael, manager. Arcade block,
corner Main and Pearl streets. Store 20
open Saturday, July IS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
CRITTENDEN COUNTY
COURT
Presiding, Judge Carl Henderson
Orders Election OF County Judge
and Circuit Court Clerk.

Whereas vacancies have oc-
CURED in the offices of County
Judge and of Circuit Court
Clerk of Crittenden County.
kentucky, on account of the
resignation of Hon. Walter A..
Blackburn, as County Judge, of
Crittenden County, and by the
death of Hon. Robert l.. Elan
AIRY, Clerk Crittenden Circuit
Court, and
uWhereas, the unexpired terms
will not end at the next regular
annual election in said County
OF Crittenden at which either
City, Town, County, District or
State officers are to be elected,
there being a Judge of Court of
Appeals to be elected in Appel
late District including Critten-
den County, at the regular an
nual election, to be held on
Tuesday, the 8 day of Novem-
Der, 1910, and,
Whereas, said vancancies in
the office of County Judge, and
Circuit Court Clerk, for Critten-
den County. occurred more than
three months before the next
regular succeeding annual cleo
ton at which either City, Town,
County, District or State officers
are to be elected, and, whereas,
said vacancies have been filled
by the appointment of Hon. Carl
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03

Henderson, as County Judge,
and Hon. j. G. Rochester, as
Circuit Court Clerk, until said
election, and,
Whereas, under the law in
such cases, made and provided
it will be necessary to hold an
election, in Crittenden County.
for the purpose of filling said
vacancies in the office of County
Judge and Circuit Clerk for said
County, for the remainder of
the term. 1t is therefore or
dered that an election be held at
the various voting. or election
precincts, in Crittenden County,
Kentucky, at the regular annual
election to be held on Tuesday,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
HERE IS A REMEDY THAT
WILL CURE ECZEMA
I'VE Prove 1t"

Why waste time and money
experimenting with greasy sal
YES and lotions, trying to drive
the eczema germ from under
meath the skin when the Hay
mes & Taylor Drug Store guar
antees ZEMO, a clean liquid
preparation for external use to
rid the skin of the germ life
that causes the trouble? One APP
plcation will relieve the itching
and often times one bottle is suf-
ficient to cure a minor case of
eczema.
ZEMO is sold by druggists
everywhere and in Marion by
Haynes q Taylor and thew will
tell you Of the marvellous cures
made by this clean, simple
treatment. ZEMO and ZEMO
soap are recognized as the
cleanest and most popular treat
ment for eczema, pimples, dan
drutf and all other forms of skin
or scalp affections whether on
infant or grown person. viii
you try IEMO and ZEMO soap
on our Recommendation and
guarantee of satisfaction or
your money back? Haynes &
Taylor Drug Store.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
Manager.

the s day of November, 1910.
for the purpose of electine q
County Judge and Circuit Court
Clerk, for said County, to serve
during the remainder of the
present term, and Joel A. C.
Pickens. Sheriff, of said County,
is ordered and directed to give
notice of said election by adver-
tisements posted at the Court
House door and the several
places of voting in said County
and printed in some news paper
printed in the county, if any
there be, for at least eight days
before the election
Given under my hand, this
"a day of October 1910.
JOEL A. c. PICKENs.
Sheriff.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas this Synod in session
at Marion. KY. have been Sc
delightfully."- and royalty enter
tanned by the city and its
churhes. that we offer the fol
lowing resolutions:
First That we extend our sin
ccre thanks TO the Cumberland
Presbyterian church with all the
other churches OF the city which
have SO generously offered their
/ houses of worship and of all who
have opened their homes to en-
terrain the members of synod.
Second. That wa gratefully
acknowledge the delightful SER
vices rendered by the choir
singers, and PLAYERS on couSe-
Grated instruments.
Third, that we appreciate the
generous services OF Bro. Simp-
son of Sturgis for services and
generous use of his automobile
which he placed at the service
of the Synod.
Fourth. That we are most
grateful to the almighty Father
for his providential care of the
this Kentucky Synod, for his
special care of the members of
the members of Synod on their
coming and return to their vari-
Gus homes.
Fifth, finally to the women of
the Synod for their delightful
instructive and inspiring, SER
vices on Thursday evening.
Sixth that we express our sin
cere thanks to the Editor of the
Record-Press for his publication
of the proceeding of our meet
ings.
That we thank the pastor,
Rev. G. l.. Woodruff for his
faithfulness in looking after the
welfare of the minutes, Elders
and visitors of this Synod.
All most respectfully SUBMIT
ed.
REV. j. l.. GOODNIGHT,
ID. ID.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03

Paper What is My Part, il
This Meeting"---Mrs. ID. W.
Fooks.
Appointment of Committees.
1l:O0 a. m. Adjourn for Ser.
mon.
Wednesday Evening Platform
Meeting
700 Devotional. Faith
Mrs. J. T. Barbee.
Paper How Can We Best
Quicken Missionary Interest in
in the Church. ?"---Mrs! Luther
Miller.
o---Mrs. o. A. Barbee.
Consecrated Service led by
Mrs. l.. NJ. Woosley.
Offering.
Thursday Oct. II 900 A. NJ.
Devotional---Mrs. NJ. l. Glenn
ems.
Communications.
Paper---Our Dependence ON
the Holy Spirit in Our Work.
w. T. Macy:
Report of Corresponding Secre-
tary and Treas.
Presbyterial Secretary's Re
port.
Reports from Auxiliaries.
Paper---"Are We Giving Our
Children Real Missionary Train
ing"'---Mrs. Lottie V. Smith.
Echoes From Annual Conven-
ton. by Synodic Delegates.
Thursday Afternoon 1870 p. NJ.
Devotional.
Paper The Greatest Needs
Of Our Work" Mrs. +. J. Pur-
year.
Paper---"What Hast Thou
Done Miss Dovie Winifree.
Paper---"What is That in
Thine Hand?"---Mrs. Julia
Wclch.
Report of Committees
Future Work
Nominations
Resolutions
Special prayer for greater ac-
tivity in our work.
Reading of the Minutes.
Adjournment.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
Everybody N leeds

a good salve and DR.. Bells An
tiseptic Salve is the best. 1t is
a creamy snow white ointment.
Guaranteed for all skin diseases.
25c. sold everywhere.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03

| - - NV hfttiDti
the best enjoyed part of the
meeting was'in their various de.
partments.
Mrs. L. A. Smithson of Hop.
kinville. who is President of the
Women Synodic Missionary So
ciety is a bright able woman and
presiding so ably over such
an intelligent body made the
meeting a love feast for all.
Mrs. M. l.. Woosley, of Caney.
vile, who has a wide reputation
as one of the greatest Christian
characters in Kentucky Synod as
a Missionary, made touching
address 10 a large audience of
appreciative listeners Wednes-
day.
Mrs: Johnnie Massie Clay. Of
Bowling Green. Editor of the
Women's work Of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Banner made
many friends while here by her
devotion To her work and bust
ness like way in which she han
dies il.
Mrs. \. S. West. Of Hopkins
vile, Recording Secretary of the
Synodic Missionary Society. was
another Of the prominent wo-
men Of the Kentucky Synod.
whose knowledge of her work
and her duty endears her to all
who come in contact with her
Mrs. Edna Perry. Of Hopkins
vile. the retiring Treas. so en-
deared herself in the hearts of
the people that when the part
ing hour arrived she was
among the most highly compli-
mcnted woman Of the Synod.
Miss Matte McNary. Of
Greenyillc, Treasurer of the
Synodic Missionary Society. OF
Owensboro. made herself popu-
lar here rs true Christian char
acter and for her ability 10 iii
the high Office entrusted 10 her.
Mrs, ID. W. Fooks. of Paducah
Secy.. Treas. of the Synodic
Board of Missions was SO con
versant with her duties and SO
thoroughly competent To fill this
important Office that the success
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church is not wondered al when
such noble women are in charge
Of affairs. And be it known
that while her husband is one of
,h.l.., a.. =,
- - '""'V' "'o' ; ever "'e'u-
pctent 10 fill the highest place in
the gift of the church.
~. CD. i
,n.a,..,...' ''' 81 - VI
H., -. 'I'
-, '' '''
.Ieo,ll.. -. - ".'
mo- f,.. ,r...;,,. -. a., - CIV
No.. f., 49, ''
Al,
.,. -''' -. ..''''' o. HOP
~ ''' '' one % ,''
'..'... anu popular
, o.. '..' N'''' ana VINO
tt ,"'.''' u '''' S'' ''" "CI
''"I1' 10, 'hr'e ana haII I
Co. % ''N -" ~ ',''o''"'l u" Japan F
90 '''' '''NI tanning I'D her
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
The c. P. SYNOD OF
KENTUCKY
Mad Most Profitable Meeting in the
More than One Hundred Years
Of its History.

idSl tililt at IL - CLOCK nurSUay
night it was the signal for the
adjournment of one of the
greatest and most successful
Synods ever held in Kentucky.
The coming together of this
great body of highly recognized
Christian works, belonging TO a
congregation born one hun
bred years ago in the light of n
Southern sun in our beautiful
Southland. was not only enjoyed
and profitable 10 themselves.
but by every truly Christian
man or woman in Marion. And
not only was the whole inteli-
gent body in high favor am
recognition by Marion and her
proud citizens. but by God him
self as shown from the great
blessings they were permitted to
enjoy.
Everything and everybody
was IN harmony from start 10
finish and from the time good
Bro J. l.. Price the retiring
Moderator called the Synod TO
order on Tuesday evening in the
Methodist church 40 100 o'clock.
until the gavcl IN the hands of
his worthy successor fell ut mid
night Thursday night peace and
good will prevailed
The doors Of the Methodist
and Baptist churches were
thrown wide open TO the visit
ors rs freely rs were all the
homes of all denomination Of
Marion and SO far as any one
knew. there was nothing left
undone that would add 10 the
pleasure and comfort Of the Wis
itors. Nor did they a Synodic /
body fail in appreciation for the I
high recognition accorded them. ,
Hon. Juo. ". Blue. Of the I
Southern Presbyterian church. |
who had been invited to ad- |
CITY H., Aha, = -, -
mart ~ ,t. a. D.. A.,km.
NAH Il n 80 3D., lt.,h..I;.,
cb,r.b ~. ,L...,..,.,..t. ~.
try R.v n b. ,Uu.r .,3 n +.
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vot.5 , ...t;, ,,..f~I.lr
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can
ne 81. IT, H''''''. ". - iar-
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VI - D''.'''"'' ~. w. ''.".A'
=, ~ 80 - i''''''''',' ~ DID,. ''"'' " .
- T"''''.''' d. h. '...'.'"..' 49,
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=, :" =, =" 's",, NJ H. ,
'"V' ''.',r' '"'', - w. "ooS'ey' :
-" VI ne'''u'H" "eE' " L.
uoONr ~ Vi Lincoln, ''|' {
o''' - = ~ ''"'V'o,', VI u'"',o $
' en-" =, anu 'io,'' H. W.
go ~ " VI H."''e,' ''V' '',u' /
O''' "'''"'''"h ~ 'o'' van {
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
L. w. BOWERS RECOVERING
Solicitor General Has Been Criti-
cally Ill at Boston.

Boston. Sept 6--SoIjciJor General Lloyd
w Bowers. mentioned as a probable ap-
Iointee TO the Supreme Court bench. who
has been III for nearly q month AZ q hotel
In this city. was reported tonight by Mrs
Bowers and by nr- Frsderic Coggsshah.
his ply slclau, 10 be we'll on the road 20
recovery Dr. CogEsshau predicted that
his patient would be UP il two weeks. 1Ir.
Bowers has been suffering from an attack
Of bronchitfS. which. following az opera
ton on his throat. became so severe as 70
cause considerable anxiety.
Mrs Bowers said that her husband be
came Ill in Gloucester a month ago. when
she brought him 10 Boston and called
physician. An abCsss in a tonsiI proved
an aggrayating factor. and the attack ot
bronchitis became worse AZ one time =
was feared IL would reach the heart. An
operation removed the affected tonsiL and
although the bronchitis continued dspress-
ing, Mr. Bowers three days ago was FRO
bounced by DR.. CoggeshaH 10 be recoy-
erinS- Since s,hat time he has made nc
very rapid improvement. but has not sur
teTed any relapse. and the physician THINKS
the signs indicate a reasonably early re-
Coyery-
In the opinion of Dr. Coggeshau the III
ness OF Mr.. Bow e!s was due largely %
overwork. possibly superinduced by
slight cold or some other cause With Mrs
Bowers nT. Cogseshau uniJes in Sayins
there is no cause for anxiety over ths-
condition OF the Solicitor General
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07

clared to be the most important one
made In tie field OF agriculture III the
last half century.
intensive cultivation IS also making il
possible to use sails ia regions where
tie rainfall iS below The avera ge for
merry thought necessary. Farmers are
beginning TO learn that 10y the selection
OF seed and exact methods Of breeding
an acre o. corn can be made 10 produce
more than twice as many bushels rs it
produced under the more primitive Sys-
TEN OF cultivation. The same sort OF ex-
perlnenration viii doubtless ii time
double the amount Of the other cereals
raised 10 the acre There is no ground.
therefore. for dependency. The soil Gf
the United States has been tickIed. but
il has only begun 10 be developed TO its
normal capacity. Agricultural progress
viii insure sufficient food supplies At
more moderate prices and leave sur
plus 10 be sold at good profit in the
worlds markets