davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-26
CROWDS GREET TAFT
IN TOUR OF STATE
Chief Executive is Welcomed by Thousands--H
Pleasant Ways and Strong Personality Wins
Many New Friends--Sketch of Trip

features of the entertainment, and
the president appreciated the
chance to secure a much needed
rest.
The address at the auditorium
was the feature of the day, so
far as the public was concerned.
Over two thousand people jam
med into the hall and long be-
fore the appointed hour for the
exercises the S. R. o. sign was
displayed. The president spoke
to the people mainly on the sub
ject of peace. His talk was lis
tened to with the utmost atten-
ton and greeted with rounds of
applause. The address won the
president hundreds of new friend,
He expounded his well known
views on peace in a manner that
made a decided hit with the pub
lie.
An interesting incident was
the arrival from Gregory county
of a hundred and twenty enthu-
siastic Taft supporters who came
by auto to see the president. All
wore white hats and had a libe-
raj display of badges. The pres
dent shook hands with each.
The president was the guest
for the night of Congressman
Burke and following breakfast
he made a short talk to the chill
dren at the school, and another
from the platform of his private
car.
A few brief stops were made
as the train journeyed eastward
and at Huron, the sO-called hot
bed OF insurgency, President Taft
found his reception just as cord
lal and just as great as any ten
dered him in districts where his
supporters are known to abound.
The reception given the president
by the home city of Senator Craw
ford was no exception to his tour
through other parts of the state.
The exercises consisted of an
auto ride about the city and an
open air address which was
heard by thousands of people.
Arriving in Aberdeen, an auto
trip was made about the city and
a stop made at the state normal,
where the president spoke brief
~ to the students, who gave him
ii rousing reception.
The main address was made
from the plaza of the commercial
club, and all available space with
in the sound of the president 8
voice was packed with people.
An elaborate banquet at the
Commercial club in the evening
concluded the Aberdeen enter
tainment, and the party left for
Minnesota points.
President Taft's visit to the
state, and to all the communities
he has visited on this trip, has
had good results, that is certain.
He has got nearer to the people
of the west. His friendly man
ner, his smiling good humor, his
appearance Of good nature and
Of great ability, has had its
logical effect upon the people.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-26
Total Registration

Chamberlain, Oct. 25.- Ac-
cording to figures supplied by
Judge Witten, the total registra-
tion at all points for the Mellette
and Bennett county lands was
divided as follows: :,
Gregory, 23,15.
Dallas, 14,448.
Chamberlain, 1868.
Rapid City, SLIP.
Total, 53,388.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-26
Warrant Gall

Stanley county general fund
warrants are called for payment
up to and including register num-
Der 93l1, and will be paid upon
presentation, except such as may
have been enormously issued.
Treasurer Stanley County
224t Il
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-26
Commissioners Proceedings
l.. Potter.
Fort Pierre, S. ID. Oct. 10. 191

l..
The board of county commission
ers of Stanley county, South Dako-
ia, met in regular session at the
office of the county auditor at Fort
Pierre, S. d., at 1870 O'Clock p.
m, October 3rd, 1911. Members
present, T. III. TOlton, chairman, w.
o. Hopkins, F. f. Morrison, Geo.
D. Mathieson and Chas M. Price,
audiLorclerk.
The minutes Of the previous meet
Ing were read and on motion moved
and seconded, the minutes were ap-
proved as read.
The following salary bills for
September were aowed:
Grace Reed Porter, county
uperintendent $50. .... $125. 90
f.. l.. Norman, jailer. 80. 5000
]. A. McKillip register OF
uttuS lOO.UU
A. A. McGarry, clerk register
of deeds .... ........ SO. 90
Charles ID. Langley, deputy
county auditor ......... $50
Geo. A. Price, clerk audi
tor .... .... ........ 70 90
Chas. NJ. Price, county au-
dlIor ...... .l25.OO
Lulu NJ. Collett, sten.
attnrnny m
II. NJ. Dinsmore, county
JudSe .... 49,. 15O.OO
Enoch Mckay, county
IiedSuIeT 10000
John T. Forsell, dep. treas
ureT -S0.OU
]. E. Saunders, clerk
treasurer -. 1O.OO
Margaret Duthle, dep. county
superintendent :. >. =. $500
A, M. Swineford, janitor. 5000
The following bills were allowed:
J. A. Mckillip, reg. of deeds, ex-
S. M. HYDE, county physician. :.
49,. 49,. ...... :. :. $1,000
Grace r. Porter, superintendent,
expense .... ). 49,. 31.31
J. w. Laughlin, board Of prisoner,
5000
A. s. Williams, clerk treasurer,
$500
A. H. McRilip, deputy register of
deeds, $500
]. M. Walsh, county physician, 1885,
90
A. c. Kingsbury, lumber for cul-
verts, S1.25
Westinghouse, Church, Kerr &
Co., for preliminary report Lit
tie Bend project, 1899
On motion board adjourned until
October 4th, 1911, at 9 O'Clock am.
At O'Clock a. m. October 4th,
1911, board re-assembled as per
adjournment; members present, +.
H. Tolton, w. o. Hopkins, F.. E..
Morrison, Geo. d. Mathtfeson, and
Chas. M. Price, clerk.
The following claims were al
lowed:
Chas. O'Neill, balance on bridge
contract, 10000
Edw. e. Wesley. photographs OF
prisoners, LIS
Chas. M. Price, freight on cul
verts, 18499
Continued on page six)
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-26

baked potatoes, the nicely seas
oned stewed corn, and the gener-
GUS cut Of rich, spicy pumpkin
pie, together with coffee of deli
cate aroma and tea of oriental
blend, made a fair meal. Aside
from that there was nothing to
eat-nOt even pancakes
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-26
Warrant Call

All outstanding warrants up
to No. Is will be paid upon pre-
sentation, interest stopping there.
on from this date. Clarence O.
Nash, treasurer Of Marietta twp,
Marietta, 8. D., June is. 1911.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-26

Entering the state at EdgemOnt
Saturday morning, and leaving it
after wholesOuled reception at
Aberdeen, President Taft was
everywhere greeted by DakOtans
i'm great numbers. His visit was
a notable one and it can be safe
ly said that he has added hun
dreds to his list of friends. and
admirers.
On the entrance to the state OF
the presidential train delega-
ion including Senator Gamble
Congressman Martin and Burke,
L. S. Marshal Seth Bullock, and
score of others prominent
throughout the state, were taken
aboard. Short stops were made
at Edgemont, Minnekata Custer
and other points on the Burling-
ton. and short talks made at each
Deadwood gave a great recep-
ton to the president. The city
was gorgeously decorated with
flags and with portraits OF the
president. The official party was
met at the train and escorted by
autos, through the streets. which
were lined with thousands of peo-
pie. shouting themselves hOarse
in enthusiastic welcome to the
president. Everywhere the re-
ception was rOusing and cheers
for BILL Taft could not be dis
tinguished from those for the
president. Taft spokesto an I'M
mense crowd in front OF the
court house and was frequently
interrupted by applause. The
tariff was the subject OF the ad-
dress at the Franklin hotel,
where an elaborate luncheon was
served.
The reception in Lead was
duplicate in enthusiasm of that
of Deadwood. Thousands were
on hand to cheer and the speech
of the president on general topics
brought forth shouts OF applause.
The visit to the Homestake
mine was very interesting to Taft
who saw the process OF assaylng
and took trip into the mines.
He was deeply affected when pre-
sented with a gold candlestick.
At Deadwood the president was
given "a token of esteem in the
form of a paper weight Of solid
gold, weighing nearly pound
and worth 1920. The inscription
on it was as follows: presented
to William II. Taft, president OF
the United States, at Deadwood,
S. d., October 81, 1911.' The
words "Black Hills are engrav-
ed on both sides.
The party was delayed in leav-
ing Deadwood and the stop at
Sturgis had to be cut very short,
but an enormous crowd greeted
the president there and gave him
a rousing reception.
Rapid City turned out one OF
the largest crowds Of the day and
the gaily decorated city, highly
Illuminated at night, was magni-
ficent. The cheering was conti-
nuous and the president was
greatly affected by the reception.
A feature of the exercises was
the presentation by a number Of
Sioux Indians of a beautifully
carved "pipe Of peace" and the
executive was greatly amused by
a petition received from them
asking that they might have the
Black Hills restored to them as
their own. An elaborate dinner
at the Harney concluded the day,
and the run made to Pierre in
the still hours of the night.
A quiet Sunday was spent as
the guest Of the state capial. A
formal dinner and luncheon and
4 = a. -
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-26

Subscribe for the Review.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-10-26
Do You Want to Get Slender?

A food specialist said Of dieting:
THE simplest. easiest and most efiica-
cious diet to bring down the weight is
the one dish diet. At no meal. that is,
should more than one dish be eaten.
The dish may be what you will-Ir1sh
stew. macaroni and cheese. roast beef.
vegetable soup. bacon and eggs-but
no courses are to precede or follow it
You may eat as much as you choose
Of the dish. and yet. for all that. you
will lose weight steadily. Its the va
riety Of dishes-the oysters. soup, fish,
turkey. mince pie. ice cream-it's the
variety Of dishes, creating an artt-
fcial appetite when the body has real
~ had all it requires, that causes cor.
pulence If we confine ourselves to one
dish We know when we've had enough
we don't know otherwise-and the
result Is that We soon drop down to
the slimness natural to children. ami
mails and temperate and healthy men
and women. kansas City Star.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-10-26
A Miracle Under Orders.

In The Glory Of the Shia World
translated from a Persian manuscript
Is a story that will interest Christian
Scientists:
'Nadir. builder Of the golden porch
Of Nadir,' in the sacred city Of Mesh
ed, was a world conqueror and lord
Of perception, albeit cruel. OF his
power Of perception they relate tina,
one day when he entered the sacred
shrine he saw a blind man invoking
the aid Of the imam. and upon inquiry
he learned that he had been there fol
several months. The great monarch
asked him why his faith was so veal
that his sight had not been restored
and swore that if on his return be
found him still blind he would cut Cd
his head The wretched man prayed
So fervently and fixed his mind so in
tently on the imam that within few
minutes his sight was restored"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-10-26
James c. Dahlman. ''Cowbo Mayor
of Omaha. Throws the Lariat'

Mayor Jas. c Dahlman started his
career as cowboy. and is at present
Mayor of Omaha. and has the follow
ing record. Sheriff of Dawes county.
Nebraska, three terms; Mayor Of Chad
ron, two terms; Democratic National
Committeeman. eight years; Mayor Of
Omaha, six years. and in 1910 can
didate for Governor of Nebraska
Writing to Foley and Co., Chicago, he
says: II have taken Foley Kidney Pills
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-10-26

Now then since the climate is good, soil pro-
ducve, crops remunerative, rainfall abundant water
pure, and land values certain to rise, why not buy
now? You have probably thought many times that
yon would go out and buy soon you could get
away, but you have put it off time and again until
you have practically forgotten about II. Did you
ever stop to think that the man who acts quickly
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-10-26
2cus:e1 States Senate,
co., CO sArEsr
~AsssSrc- &C
Hearssy. JsSraska .css.s.1si


chs.r.Aa Republican STATE cc=rssss.
Oss-g-
sa.. ..:..s's s.'sr Of II. ssh inst: in .h.os
OF rssu1t
ss:i::y
81 And 's0rs ., n: s'sss @ .ss:s' 10
acquitted hiasslf Lstsen ana
esls jaasss.
ss.r stss Of !sss hs,s bees
}.
-sosas l. Eall has III. for inaassr.sus
fer Railway ceass.onsr ssPss.t.on
rr.a. s.ll.r .aa T:o.or lysora both
a::s,s They st.l ssth
':ss s:s's;s 81 The that .ssia sea.:aas
s s.:: Al Of our yssas people and to the
~ '::s such s.ei.: 20 s.pus!,e.a '.ll find -
Iss Also :sau.s. .:' VIA. Il =. :!,.:ss
judgment all The sssla:sa stll
y.- azrs .iser.ss
q sIs fer a.sussans ass.s
@ %: : :s:' 81: II 'a' shall sA''
sought gave
.. Sa ssssi 3: r.sas:..: r ss ss , si:': r..
eEPaisn caHsasy Of
aetsr1tsea until ns1t
-. ssas..ss1::: !as :ss :s' s:F:. ana ii: people
popular support. unestssa:ss y
very '"S ,eter~ A~.r~~~
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-10-26

and they have given me great deal
relief so heartily recommend them. -
Yours Truly,
(signedl James c. Dahlman.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-10-26
japanese Soldiers.

AL japanese barracks have gymna-
Sums. and the japanese soldiers rank
among the best gymnasrs in the world
In half q minute they can scale a
fourteen foot wall by climbing on each
others shoulders, one man supporting
two or three others.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-10-26

G[h[EANlRN|6&

DR.. l. p. Christensen, veterinarian.
DR.. Waller, Osteopath. Barber Block
DR.. ". H. Slater. veterinary. Both
phones.
Wanted-Roomers, inquire S14
West 18th Street,
Mr.. T. F. Askew of Council Bluffs.
was Columbus visitor Sunday
Wanted-rooners and boarders.
Inquire 315 West Nineteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Ernst of Dun
can We're Columbus callers Saturday.
Mrs. Mable Swift, public stenogra-
pher. Room l State Bank Building.
Miss Anna Chris. of Schuyler. is
| spending the week with Mrs. II. H.
J Wade.
| Hair switches and putfs made by
| Mrs. k. T. Harrington, David City.
| Nebraska
Miss Ruth WaterhoUse. of Fremont,
spent the weekend with her sister,
| Mrs. Phil Echols.
Miss Theresa Gluck, of Omaha. ar
rived Tuesday to spend the Week with
Ms, oIiSe Warner.
Mrs. Frankfurt. Of Omaha. arrived
Saturday evening to visit at the home
, of her son H. D. Frankfurt.
Ralph E. Weaverling, of North |
Bend. spent Sunday at the home Of his
aunt Mrs. E. c. Worden.
For sale-Well improved 16O-acre
farm. Sandy loan. Cheap. Chas.
L. Dickey, State Bank Bldg.
Columbus Public Library-13th st.
between North and Olive Streets.
Hours ? to 5 80 p. m. and Z to 8 80
p. n.
Heat your home with Perfection Oil
Heater. Costs ten cents per day to
run. For sale by Johannes & Krum-
land.
Mrs. H. Hashberger and daughter
Miss Myrtle, who had been visiting
relatives here for several days return
ed to their home in Schuyler NJ onday.
Mrs. Clarence Worden. of Ogallala.
who spent several days last week at
the home of E. c. Worden, left Sat-
urday for Central City to visit with
her paretns. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Far
rand
Mrs c. J. Scott returned home
Tuesday evening from brief visit
with relatives at Harvard. She was
accompanied home by her mother, Mrs.
I. Burdick,, who will spend the win
ter with her
When you 60 into place of bust
ness you naturally like to have your
opcoi icol oiiO Sicdi. |
The Royal Pool Hall has recently been
renovated and cleaned throughout, and
in addition. Manager C. Shannon has
placed a two-chair barber shop in
connection which are presided over ex-
perienced artists.
The Nebraska association of black
smiths, wheel-wrights and orse-shoers
will hold their next state convention
in Columbus, in October of next year.
At the convention of last year, which
was held at Grand Island. A. c. Boone.
the local representative made a hard
fight to land the 1911 convention. but
finally it Went to Omaha with the un-
dersanding that it should be brought
here in 1912. The blacksmiths have
kept their part of the. agreement and
will meet here next year.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-10-26
VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
Governor Aldnch Senator Brown and Coneres,man Nonn
Write to That Efea
State Of Nrhraska
G1GevyIss OSV.cG
I1ass1S. 1sss. .oss. u. 1s11s

ssAa / Es.asl,.
b -.
fu11y eons1I -
tsl1sss tA1e t1De
ettsaen election
to
th1s sese1nss1y
state Sssesseso
II
ee.ooras
eEta1a1y
ds.esrst1e py
rssAsA Of high order OF eaa9
ability.
o.
io11a snS
railroads
MS soEiss toss rss: both fog re people ana chs 900
q THE
fiHd
and
]
standpoint
s Implicitly trust Thsrs should %
election.
election sho
.
"IZ.Zr nk>z<-<>1
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-10-26
Po,s,dsead wios.

From childhood Louis XIV. French
monarch. used powder upon his wig
and made it completely white. which
custom was initiated by his courtiers.
This practice continued until the
reign of terror, when wigs and pow
der disappeared together from France
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-10-26
There is No Time Like the Present

gets his profit from fellows who wait awhile? We
have made scores of sales to men this year whom
asked last year to come out and buy for far less
money. We will make scores of sales this coming
year to men who could come and buy now for far
less money than the will pay when they do come,
simply because now is the time to buy.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-10-26
eiI,usr NJ Representative q .
Gi.,.I,Inul.ru ID

etIusr NJ Representatives ~
VLA.LmlIrm %
Eccook 1ssPssto.
Rsssnb,s I.na.s,.
Rep. eso.rsss.
ear y.
sbssaes -
{ sssis1,s
saspsiss
Issues %
pr:narss sszs Apri1
astsuns Qass..oas
salreaa ceaess:o.sr. ne
sassiaass fitness
sas's
oOs.s
position % TO ,aker ex "a
Personally. l tai . :ssuss years.
enforce
.: Invo-sa
ras .
,.s,
%NIl-~
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-10-26

The passenger trains are crowded almost every
month of the year with persons who are going
somewhere in search of homes. Considering the
cost of good land in the eastern and central states
it is not surprising that 50 many are seeking the
west, where the chances of prosperity are many
times better than they are in the said eastern and
central states. Among all the localities that
now open for investment there is none that sur
passes western Nebraska. Land can be bought at
such prices that crop will pay several times the
price.
The population is at present very scarce II,
however, is rapidly Increasing. Not only Is the
decided land becoming more thickly settled, but the
government lands have all been taken up and con-
tain thriving and prosperous farmers and stock
growers.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-10-26

Do you not feel a glow of comfort when you
think of the old home of your childhood where for
years you met with father, mother, brother and
sister?
One cannot have a home that casts such
benedction over the life of his children unless he
owns it. The renter is like driftwood tossed about
from place to place and never knows how long he
will be permitted to remain where he is When a
man owns his home there is something to live for.
Every tree he plants and every nail he drives is a
joy to him.
The great struggle of today i. for better homes.
Whether you are in the east in the central states
or in the west you will find men earnestly search
ing the maps for the location of certain sections of
the country that have been recommended to them
favorably for improving their present conditions
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-10-27
BOAz BUDGET.

Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Il Benz,
left Sunday for Pecos, Texas,
whore ne has tito place as sec
ton foreman for The A. Il. & S.
f. railroad. Mrs. T. S. Trout
ner went to spend some time
with them.
P. w. Brown has been some
what indisposed for some time,
and on Monday he went to the
st, Mary's hospital at Roswell,
where he could receive medical
treatment. Lee r. Robertson
accompanied him, returning
home the next morning.
A, NJ. Hill came back from
the Oasis Ranch where he was
working at his trade-blacIK-
smithing. Mrs. Hill MAS taken
very sick suddenly just after
their return, but is better at
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-10-27
SOCIALIST TICKET.

State Senator-Henry Adams
of Hagerman
representative to the Legis-
Iature-T. A. Williams, Frank
Frost of Hagerman, and T. NJ.
Murchison, of Roswell.
Sheriff.. W, Marshall, Of
Hagerman.
Probate Jldsc-G. D. Shipley,
Of Roswell.
Probate Cleik-Paul G. Viii.
son, of Roswell.
Tax Assessor-C h aries E.
Holt, of Roswell.
County Treasurer. II. Nc
Pherson.
County Surveyor Alex. nc
Bree.
Superintendent of Public In
struction-P. j. Stages.
County CommiSsioners--W. D.
Smith, Of Elkins j. S. NVran-
oSky, Of Hagerman, and J. ".
Coffee, Of Roswell.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-10-27

espeOitl,y caCtle. Animals Ars
fat and slick.
Wasn't it an unusual thing To
see the flies bothering cattle last
week, while the ground was
covered with snowl
Centipedes are plentiful this
fall. Look out for them.
Mrs. G. D. Spillman's lame
foot is mending slowly. She is
not able to do much arm
work" but she sees that it COOS
IL, just the same. She shakes
her clutch at ''the parson,' and
he "do move"-slowly.
Walter Orr and his donkey
would make fun for a monkey.
700 p, m, and the Komet
must retire.
New KoMET.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-10-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


j. q. Greaves and his neigh
Dor, Mr.. Cook, of Judson, spent
Tuesday night in Kenna, at
"Hotel de Camp" They had
been to Roswell after a load of
apples and pumpkins. t h ely
came back with their tie M
heavily loaded, three bushels
apples and ore pumpkin.
w. B. Scott went to Elida
Monday, on morning train, re-
turning same evening.
James Quinn came home Sun
day to visit his family. He re
turned to Roswell the following
day.
Mrs. Addie Harding, from
Alabama, filed on a 800 home
stead Monday. NJ. 0. Mills, of
Boaz, was the locator.
Mrs Ernest Paddock returned
the first of the week from RIOS
well, and for q time viii make
her home with her sister-in-law,
Mrs @. II. Putnam. Ernesthas
secured a job as fireman, on the
Santa Be west from Clovis.
A protracted meeting is now
in progress at the M. e. Church
building in Kenns, conducted by
Revs. L i. Kyle, E. P. Murray
and G. d. Spillman, of the Bap-
fist denomination. The meet
ing began Tuesday night.
Buck Northsutt and j. B
West were litegating in Justice
Cooper's court Wednesday. II
was a jury trial, and the jury
recommended the dismissal Of
the case, without prejudice Il
new trial.
H. w. Fry's wife and child
rem went to Roswell On Wednee
days train, and his father star.
ed the day before, by team al
OH q temporary visit.
Grandma Parkinson noveC
last Monday into the residenc,
formely occupied by II B. Bly
an and family, on main street
Mr. Bryan's folks have locate,
temporarily vt Roswell.
w. H. Cooper made a bust
ness trip to Roswell this week
going Monday and returrin.
Wednesday.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-10-27
THE PACIFIC MONTHLY
SPECIAL RATES ON THE LEADING
MAGAZINE OF THE WEST

NJ AVAIL ~ II VT ilE w 10
The Pacific Monthly of poetlaud,
Oregon, is publishing series of splendid
articles cbout the various Industries 10 the
West. This September number contains
an article on srccess with herries. The
October number had beautifully illustrat-
ed article on Success in Growing Apples.
Other articles shortly to be published are
success with Live Stock, Success in Grow
ing Walnuts, Success with Fodder Crops.
These articles are written by experts, and
are not only authoritative, but very inter
esting.
In addition to the above, The Pacific
Monthly each month publishes large NUM-
Der of clean, wholesome, readable stSries
and strong independent article on the ques-
tiods of the day.
The price OF The Pacific Monthly is
$3.50 year. To introduce it to new
readers, it viii he sent for six month, for
g. so if this paper is mentioned.
Address Pacific Monthly, Portland,
Oregon.