davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-14


In art. as in life. he looked only for
the personal soul and the welfare OF the
common People Hear what he says:
Art is only the expression of the
artists nature Great works of art
are only great because they are accessf-
bic and ineligible 10 every inc - Art
must produce that feeling of JOY, of spir-
itual union with the author of it,
When | saw TolstOi he was chiefly oc-
cupied, as was only natSral, with the tur-
MOL Of the revolution than seething
around him in Russia. He was writing
The End of an Age his criticism and
commentator not only Of the age of
empires, but OF ali states and govern
ments, constitutional as we'll as despotic
From this book let me quote few SEN
fences in conclusion:
While belonging TO a state no man can be free
And the crater the state the more violence is nee
esHary and the less is true sFeeciom possible
The true object OF the lfussan revolution is the
emancipation from state coercion.
The cause Of all the ealamites which people suffer
Is obedience TO power.
Is II a wonder that man. upon reading
such maXins, have called Tolstoi an an
archist of the worst description. a nihi-
list? And yet, in his heart OF hearts Toll
stoi was neither. No man with his heart
bleeding for the multitude In Russia
serfdom could see what was going on
around him without having his ire
aroused. FLANEUR.
Copyright. 80. By Mcclure Newspaper syndicteJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-14

Ben Foster. member Of the Institute
OF Arts and Sciences. Luxembourg, Paris,
is at the Arlington. Mr.. Fosters resi-
dence is in New York He Is the re-
eipient Of number of medals and other
distinctions in art exhibitions.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-08-12
Case Net Yet Disposed OF.

Democratic newspapers are pro-
claiming the Supreme Court decision
In the Roach m%andamus case a great
victory for the Democrats. May-be-so
-may-be-so. But walt till the people
are heard from. The case was not
disposed Of by that decision. 1t was
just opened up good. The arguments
that count for q fair deal and a repre-
sentative State Senate are yet to be
heard, not by Democratic Judges only
but by the court OF last resort In this
state-the people. They will have an
opinion to hand down. too-one that
will 30 deeper into the merits Of this
controversy than the opinion of the
Supreme Court goes into the differ
ence between q legislative proposition
and a proposed amendment to the
Constitution.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-08-12

ever before. but with such fairness
and lmpsrtinlity that the saloon keep
ers themselves express satisfaction.
When Mr.. Caulfeid took the Office
II wa regarded No an office Of ar.
bitrsry. uncertain power, capable OF
much injustice. He has largely over.
come this by impressing upon the sa-
loon mon that the law prescribes
their limitations and as long ms they
obey the law they need not fear be-
ing the victims OF caprice or fancy
upon tho part Of the commissioner.
In NO city In the world are dram
shop laws better enforced, though 9TH
er cities are under better state dram
shop laws and better municipal 50.
loon ordinances. As far IS II Is pos
sible under the defective dramshop
laws OF the state and their particular
Interpretation by the courts Mr.. Caul.
field 10 regulating the saloons In the
metropolis of Missouri TO the satisfao
ton Of all concerned.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-08-12

In the state senate al little CO.
terie OF Democratic senators have
controlled legislation for many
years. Their practice has been to-
kill in the committees measures
they could not afford to discuss in
the open. The senate chamber has
been the scene OF many hard
fought battles between honest.
men who really desired to be fair
and Democratic leaders disposed
to use the brutal caucus lash to
accomplish their purposes. The
lash has always prevailed when
called into aneontest in that cham
Der. Special interests have dealt
with the leaders, not the humble
members Of the senate. Hall .
dozen partisans have usually de-
termined the action Of the sem
ate on all important bills, IL not
at the start, certainly at the fin
ish. And these partisans have al
ways been in close touch with the
lobbyists. These lobbyists have
been, for the most part, Demo-
cratic party leaders. Gov. Had
ley truly. said, concerning the
last session OF the senate, "there
were more distinguished Demo-
Gratis in the lobby than in the body
OF the legislature
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-08-12
KANSAS CITY POLICE
DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPERS ~.
ING ABOUT DEPARTMENT.

The Kansas City police department,
entirely divorced from partisan poll
tics, the Democratic press, led by the
st.. Louis Republic, would have the
people believe that II has become a
part Of the Republican city organiza-
ton.
OF course that's a lie-one Of the
bold political lies now being circu-
lated In lieu Of honest campaign argu-
ments. The Democratic press finds
nothing In the true situation at Kan
sas City to condemn. SO II must in
vent something to shoot at.
The real truth is that the police
department at Kansas City furnished
70 the Democratic leaders an army OF
uniformed Democratic ward and pre-
cinct workers for many years. Since
this army has been restored to the
service Of the people the Democratic
poiiticisas Of Kansas City and Of the
state have boen trying to make the
people believe that It has been rams
formed into q Republican machine.
More than half Of the policemen being
Democrats, It would not be an easy
matter to make Republican machine
men Of them. II the Police Board
wished to do "a. AS a matter OF fact
the policemen In Kansas City are
under instructions to ignore politics
and to give their time to police du'
ties; and they are obeying their IN
s%tructions, though 1t has been difficult
to prevent some OF the Democratic
officers following 4 course Of political
meddiins and activity to which they
became accustomed under Democratic
control.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-08-12
Couldn't Grab All Of Them.

In making up the present senatorial
districts of Missouri the Democratic
State officials could not gerrymander
ali Of the counties, because some OF
them are heavily Republican, and
could not have been absorbed so as to
make more Democratic districts, so
they were set aside as hopeless and
allowed Republican representation In
the Senate.
A glance at the gerrymandered map
will show that the counties composing
the present districts r not contig-
ueus. as the Constitution requires:
that they r not compact and not
conveniently arranged, as the Consti.
tuition requires; but, on the contrary.
tAey are arranged primarily to insure
Ne election Of Democratic senators.
The whole map 10 q reflection Of the
desperate and Aamnable scheme Of
the Democratic leaders to control the
State Senate. It is doubtful whether
politicians In any state In the Union
have ever attempted q gerrymandei
Of representative districts SO palpably
and desperately partisan and unfair
II IL . wonder that the people have
submitted to It 20 long. But fer the
Intervention Of = partisan court they
would undoubtedly undo this gerry
nander and administer y singing re
buke - the Democratic leaders VIII,
are responsible for It.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-08-12
10 Judge Graves Right7

Not content with asserting to the
majority opinion Of the Supreme Court
in the Roach mandamus case Judge
Graves, who was elected In 1908 to a
fun term on the Supreme Bench over
his Republican opponent, Judge Cox,
volunteered q separate concurring
opinion In which he contends that the
Secretary Of State has the right to
pass upon the constituticnality Of a
legislative measure or a constitutional
amendment to be submitted under the
initiative and referendum law. II
Judge Graves is right then the quicker
that law Is repealed or carefully
amended the better for the people. II
. partisan Secretary Of State can
stand between citizens who propose
legislation and the people who must
vote upon measures submitted under
the initiative and referendum Law
there is absolutely no good in the new
law. II al only be used by citizens
favored by the Secretary Of State.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-08-12
MARVELLOUS GROWTH
OUR WokDRoUs DEVELOPMENT
WITHIN HALF A CENTURY.

In the course Of 4 great speech on
the tariff and related questions. deliv.
-sred- in the House Of Representative
May II, 1910. Hon. Philip P. Campbell
Of Kansas said many things that arc
worthy Of high place in the literature
of the pending campaign. His allusion
to the effect OF Republican tariff legis-
lation Of the farmers OF Western
States wal especially eloquent and
true. Said he: d.
I'VE have had q half a century OF
the policy Of protection that the Dem.
ocratic party calls iniquitous. There
has been no half century IN the his.
tory Of mankind that has marked
such progress among any people ~
has marked the progress Of our peo.
pie In that time. We have only had
one halt. and hiatt was when we were.
buying, when We wore able TO buy at
all, the cheap products OF the low-paid
labor OF the world. while our indus.
| tries and labor were Idle. under tho
last Democratic administration and
Democratic tarih. We have In that
half century listened every campaign
to Democratic orators telling tho
farmers Of the West how they wore
being robbed by the manufacturers OF
the East: how the tariff laws were
made for New England. 10 enable
New England to rob the western
farmers. The western farmer settled
on the prairies within that time with.
out anything. They had nothing OF
which they could be robbed. Every.
body wss poor. Few people had the
necessary implements With which to
open up the new country In which
they settled. Today there 10 no more
splendid country anywhere beneath
the sun than the Mississippi Valley
and the country wsst Of It. It Ia an
agricultural country, producing the
products Of the farm and selling them
In the best market In the world
Great cities. hourishing towns, splen,
did homes. good barns, good school
houses, good churches, splendid col
leges well attended, court houses
state houses. and eleemosynary insti
tutions OF. every character have
sprung up and r found on every
hand throughout what was once I
part Of the great American desert
And all this has been accomplished
under this policy that you say rob'
the farmer for the enrichment Of thu
manufacturer"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-08-12
FOR 4 new CAPITOL
BUILDING MAY De READY IN
TWO YEARS TIME.

A magnificent new state capitol can
be constructed and equipped for Ave
million dollars or less. The constitu-
tional amendment mo. 81 10Y before
the people provides for tbirty-year
bonds, redcemabie In ten years at the
option Of the State, bearing only :
per cent interest, and authorizes the
legislature to provide for the erection
and equipment Of the building out Of
the proceeds Of the bonds, which will
be issued as the money may be need
ed. They can be sold at q premium.
There 10 no way open to graft or eI.
travaSsnce In the matter.
The bond proposition. II adopted.
will not nscessitate increased taxa
ton. - many have supposed. It will
not increase the present rate Of taxa.
ton. 1t will put In circulation among
Missouri workmsn, artists and mate.
rial men ave million dollars without
imposition on a single taxpayer. Tho
natural increase In revenues from in
creased values and now property will
equal many times the amount Of the
bonds before they become payable.
The preliminary arrangements will
all be made uadeY Governor Hadley'a
administration-in fact. Il 10 possible
that the building may be practically
completed before his term expires
Progressive citizens car DO the State
q great service by urging voters te
sustain this bond amendment. vt viii
be on the ballot at the November cleo
tion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-08-12

NO. 5 StOpS NJ WeUsvlIle uC II.f-- 49,
No. Z will stop at Wellsville and Montgom-
cry 70 discharge passengers from St. Louis
and points east.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-08-12
Our humane ooverner.

Putting young convicts In charge Of
substantial farmers to earn honest
wages and to have . chance to reform
and become good citizens. while under
parole. Is one Of the many Hadley
ideas that affect the hearts a. well
as the minds Of good people. Our
Gcvernor's thoughts and aims take in
the humble unfortunates as well as
the prosperous business men. He has
. way for caring for all classes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-08-12

Il ID to be regretted that Judge
Lamm, the only Republican member
Of the Supreme Court, did not write
an opinion In the Roach mandamus
case. He could have said something
quite interesting-no doubt about that.
Perhaps he thought II would be loves
labor lost. Judge Woodson's opinion
n Uaasrally approved by able lawyers,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-08-12
,i.s5S.sss.ss

During Mr.. C~sulfeid's frst year 80
more saloons were licensed than were
licensed under Mr.. Mulvihiil's last
rear. Considering the growth Of the
city this increase Is very slight.
During Mr.. Caulfeld's incumbency
the dramshop laws have been en-
forced with greater strictness than
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-08-12

Missouri is no longer q state OF par
tisan politics and slow progress. The
politics Of today must have more Dr.
vancement. more development, more
practical methods OF conducting the
public business, better methods Of tax;
alton, better control OF public ser.
vice corporations and better public
service generally. The people do not
care 90 much about party success az
about their own ucces They want
practical results from public men.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-08-12

President Taft objects to small APP
propriations for big projects. What
the Mississippi valley wants 10 a big
appropriation and hurry-up orders for
. ~fourteen-foot channel in the Missis-
sippi from the mouth Of the Illinois
TO New Orleans.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-08-12
LII. o. tie P..... C.a.l

ANV IN SrU koDomo No38u n
has had one frightful drawbsck-
malaria trouble that has brought
suffering and death 10 Thousands.
Tho germs oanse chills, lever. and
aguo, bfiiousncss. jaundios, iassi-
tude, weakness and general dsbil.
ity. But Elsetfic Bittsss never
fail to deskroy tAsun and ours ma
laria troubles. "Three bottles
completely cured me OF . very
severe attack Of malaria" writes
VIM. A. Fretwell Of Lucams, N. @.
"and I've had good health ever
since." Cure stomach, Liver and
Kidney Troubles, and prevent Ty-
phoid. 500. Guaranteed BY
Crump 4 Kidwsll.
SSvss and Lawn Mowers Sksrps.sA.
Take your saws and Lawn
Mowers 10 Chas. Wald TO hare
them ficd and shaspsned.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24

angelangt, aus Dem alten 8abnbofa
tritt, iou man cine II II e 6reib=
Tide MuSiidt baben. Das babe td
ielbit 10 gefun6en, 6enn ais id oben
anlangte, batten ii6 unter uns i@ue-
re @olfen gebil6et, fonnten 6esbalb
ni9ts ieben un0 lit 6em5ufolge II n :
bei@reibIi9 fir MIDI.
@ieoer in 2u5ern angelangt, fubr
ib nod 6enielben Nadmittag nad
3iirid,
ser groBten un0 b%eoel1tenoiten Staot
ser &epublif, mo man Seioenpaaren
btlItger faufen fam, 6enn %trgenomo
un6 sic nbren tit Sen S@aufenitern
a1fgeitapelt fin0, mie bel mnS 6ie
&artoHeln int &euer. SSn SEN @afes
iiebt man sic fei6en Stuoentinnel1
ibren mannliden &ollegen, o0er
anoeren Sre1n0en 3igaretten rau6en
un0 &affee, o6er tdrfere Ga
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24

If e N idliirfen. 9as 2eben tit bier
Elm iebr l1ngebmoenes, ie0o6 MAIDEN
0ie 8ebor6en nit vi nbeiirable"
6rem6en fur5en &ro5eb, int @egen-
iab gu Sen S3een oie in Ser S9melt ter
&epublif l1niteo States berri@en. SSn
80 erico @itp @erico, batte ib
mir Dor 5mei Sabren cine nbr I'M &C.
ordnge abbangen laiien uno bier
1T :8lri@ babe i'd mir cine ans
laiien. &ol5idnibereien
babe id au6 gefauft uno bon Ben &C.
i9aftslerten per &oit no@- Ben Ser,
einigten Staaten ien0en laiien, sic pic
Mpfelmus in ct. @louo a%nlangten.
@eltoblen lit mir nidts bier, aber mein
SUIT idmtrnmt nod I'M 3iiri@er Gee,
uno 10 meib id bod menigitens no
er lit, mas bel meiner l1br in Merico
ni9t ser SAT-.
Gortiebung folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24
3eiie=Ginorlde.
Bon RarI 9bieleD
Sm Der sdDapei5.
(Gortiebung.)

Sb ben1erfe Nun gleib Dter, bob
nidt biitoriide 5tu0ien midi bterber
fiibrten, ionoern Elm, meinem Srel11oe
glopS Gibumperlin BON ct. Glono
gegebenes 8erlpreden, tieinem alten
Onfel @errn S. Marta Gi6umperlin,
sen er bier Dor 23>Sabren nit iei-
nen peritorbenen &ater beiubte, BERG
lide @riiBe gu iiberbringen. Dab Die
ie ber5Iiden @riibe Sen guten
Dnfel auf's ongenebmite beribrten,
lieB iib aus ser mir erpieienen + er5-
Ii9en @aitfreltnoi6aft anf'S Bette
erieben. Sn 0enfbar fir5eiter 3eit
fMblte id MIDI bel oen lieben 2entel1
pie oabeim, obgleid ib alS ein5iges
8inoeglie6 NIT bem 8olfe ser Sdmei-
5er, bisber MIR sen 5bmei5erfaie, oen
i6 ungemein liebe, beanipru6en fonn-
tie. Tim sic, nit S60nbeiten Ser Sea-
tur 10 peribmenoeriid be0a6te l1m=
gegeao uno ar sic biitorii@en Stunt
tie 10 re9t nit WfnB be beldauen gu fon=
men, ipannte Serr Soiepb Gi6mper-
lin, ein Mefe bes alten &errn, an,
mno balls tparen mir 6rei, Snfel, Mefs
fe un0 meme @enigfeit in 6em SOIL
pege, morin 99iuer bent Sen iagen
1aBt:
uDur@ 6ieie bobIe @aiie
m 3 er fo nj nj e nj"
Dieie bob1e@ a e lit our6 Sic
StraBenregulirung our Salfte ausge-
fiiut, aber nod auf fnr5e Strede Elm
eng eingei@nittener, bon boben 8u-
4en bei9atteter @eg, an 6eiien eitem
@n6e sic fletne 5eusfapeQe itebt. SSn
unmittelbarer Nabe befin6et it6 aub
|oas grobe fatbolti9e M9iHionsbaus
Bethlehem nit &an0merferi@lt-
le, gu oeiien 8eii@tigung mir leioer
feline 3eit batten.
@ir nabmen nun unieren @eg git
Sen ufern 6es S mmen sees nno
fubren Damn binauf in Sic Serge, oa=
nit i@ cine &aieret un0 sic M1m
ieben tonne, mo id MIDI, nadoem MIR
sort angelangt, un0 i6 bon 6em 8e=
iiter 0ur9 feline &diefabrif gefibrt
moroen NOR, nibt gen1g munoern
fonnte, tper oenn eigentli6 al Sen bier
porbanoenen &die eiien iole. Sen
pielen, bier oben in engen Stduen &C.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24
baltenen sdmeinen, ibeinen sic Mb-
faue ausQeaeihnet 31 befpmmet, 6enrt

baltenen S9meinen, i6einen sic Mb-
fdue ausge5eidnet 5u befommer, 6enn
tie tparen gum 8laben felt. 06er ionte
6as pieleidt au6 ser reinen Mlpen-
1uft 5u5ui@reiben fem? Gin iebr BILL
liges SltterL Scum ging eS mie0er 81
Ebale an tppiiden S6mei5erbaui ern
porbei, NIT groBen 5teinen amf 6e;t
0a6ern nno id0n per3ierten @iebeln,
binunter 6ur4 @dloer na@ Sen nfern
1eS &iertpuloitatter Sees.
Nad6em MIR @reppen beiu6t
batten, famen mir na6 @egts,
berrli9 gelegen am See, einem ol1r6
lebr angenebmes &lima arsge5eidne=
ten @urorte. 8is bierber nor nun Ml=
les gut gegangen, oo6 NUN fling es anf
einn1al 5u REGIMEN an, maS, men1t man
in elmer offenen &utl6e fabrt, bere6=
tigte S9reden %berporrl1ft. @ir ma6=
ten eS uns 0em5ufolge in 6em &eitan=
rations=5ao elmer oieier @otelpala-
ite beql1em, uno BEL einem @lai e @et11
pergaBen mir Damn nleren Sanpt=
fu1nmer, oenn meme Muffabrt na@
&igi s. I M, mel6e ib BON DEM
naditgelegenen @ibnan MAIDEN
moate, mar nun at @alier geporoen.
Sn 6ieiem groBen 2ofale iaben mir
orei nit Sem @irtb gang auein, oenn
0as @etter bielt sic 5ouriiten 5urid
un0 1par oaS &lagelie6 6es @irtbeS
iiber oos 5augei@aft gan5 be-
re6tigt. 90 Ser Simnel ii& ni@t
auffldren mollte, 10 fnbren mir, na@-
6em es oufgeb0rt nit regnen, na@ Sib<
nau, mn6 ga BEL unierem @intrefen
geraoe ein 9@if fam, 10 iagte i6
meinen 1reuer 6reunoen i6nea 2ebe-
mobl uno geoabte mdbreno Ser SCENT
fabrt, mie aub ipater nod oft, Der
id0nen in nno I'M &miBnadt Derleb=
ten Stlnoen.
Da i6 nit me1ner Mlf1abrt gum
@igi 10 idledtes @liid batte, nrto
sod unbeoingt einen MnSblid bon
oben berab boben mollte, 10 leete
id am naditen Morgen fir Ben 81
Iatms aus. Deien iagenlmpobe=
men spiben, 6eren er 11el1n fat, nno
moDon ser gieI cine 9obe bon $500
SUP erreidt, ragen trobig gen &im-
mel. &ier binauf gelangt mon bon
Mpnaditaot nit elmer Ser fiibniten
8ergbabnen ser @elt, melde 4 Sun-
nels onrbfabrt un6 un5ablide tie
fe S6lndten freu5t, in 3eit bon BET
maize 2 5tun0en. @enn man, oben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24

queuen ltno fob sen Mor0iternltaat als
etnen Ser beiten Mderbmi taaten in
Mmertfa berpor.
Ser erite &onpent fir lan0mtrtb=
idaftlide gntmidlung lit gei6loien.
9erielbe gntbuiiasmus, mel6er in
Ser eriten Sisung an Sen Sag gelegt
ml1roe un0 mabren6 Der %folgen6en
Gage anbielt, 6arafteriiterte al1d Sic
SdluBperiammll1ngen. @s mar 1920
ltbr Mben6s ais 0as Brogramm Ser
&erban0lungen been0et mar u10 @ou=
pernel1r gberbart it6 erbob, um 6e11
&onoent gu idlieBen. DaB gera0e er
sen 8oriib in ser lebten @erioamlu11g
fiibrte, mar ourdauS angebraht. Sci
ne 8emerfungen maren fur5, neil Sic
Gerban0lungen lange geoauert bat=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24

Goqe 11eun aus alien 5ebn 6alen
pon&beumatiSm11s iinb einfa6er9fbeu=
matismus 6es Musfeln, ser bon &al,
tie ooer Naiie berfommt, o0er 6roni=
lder &beumatismuS, bon 6enen feiner
elmer inneren 8eban6lung be6arf. Ml=
les, mas notbmenoig lit, um 9in0e.
rung 81 erlangen, lit Sic 0ftere Mn,
menoung bon @bamberlains ointment.
@eriudt es. SIR 1per6et lt6erli@ gu
frieoengeiteQt 6ur6 Die rai6e 2in6e,
rufg, sic es bringt. @erfal1ft bon BET
Molitor Drlg SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24

ten, aber ser @ouperneur fan0 0od
3ett, MQen gu oanfer, sic 0ireft o0er
INDIRECT 6um grfolge 6eS unterneb-
mems beigetragen batten, uno babel
pergaB er au6 Sic 8relie nidt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
THE RAW MATERIAL,

Almost with the inception of the
National Western Stock show In Dem
Yer, the man from Missouri made his
appearance and as he gazed upon the
fine cattle brought in from the ranges
he wanted to know, you know. what
they made them with. 1t became
necessary to show him and that Is the
reason that a feed and forage exhibit
was added to tho annual show and *
has steadily grown In interest The
average eastern stockman looks from
the car window at the short grass
along the railroads and is CONVINCED
that II Is not worth much to make i've
stock Whom he secs the cattle at the
stock show he Is not only surprised but
pcrpexed II is then that he is steer
ed into the feed and forage exhibit and
shown the material with which the
western stock farmers mako meat
Grasses. grains. roots. grown at all
attitudes, on dry farms and irrigated
farms, are shown in profusion and
score OF lecturers and takers are kept
constantly on duty explaining. This
exhibit has been of so much real value
to the various sections OF the west tnnt
1t has become necessary at the com
ing show to provide more room for this
department Prof W. n. Olin has 1t In