davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Will Try Again Next Year.


1t was informally announced, however.
after the discussion, that another attempt
to create the position will be made at
the next convention Those in favor of
establishing the position, notably Charles
F. Staples, retiring president Of the
organization. and Laurence 3. Finn.
cha rman of the executive committee, told
the convention in the course of the de-
bate that such an agent would relieve
the state railway commission Of an inn
mense amount of detail in the transac-
ton of business in Washington.
Those who objected to the creation of
the position. declared that no agent was
needed to stand between the railway
commissioners and the members of the
interstate commerce commission. and
that such an agent might eventually
take away from railway commission
ers certain of their powers.
Certain Statistics Unobtainable.
port of the committee on statistics and
accounts. which was presented by b.
II. Meyer. member of the interstate
commerce commission, who is chair
man of this committee. In presenting
his report Mr.. Meyer deplored the in
ability Of the committee to obtain the
necessary statistics to make the report
of more value.
Some progress has been made in the
past year." Mr.. Meyer said. in part.
lin the matter of Investigating terminal
operations and costs. The Interstate
commerce commission has had an agent
in the field making Il careful study OF
terminal operations at Toledo. Ohio.
and at Louisville, KY, but these studies
have not progressed far enough to war
rant the publication of results
Mr. Meyer urged the members of the
state railway commissions to aid the gen.
eral public good by furnishing statistics
of the railways in their own states.
turns of fate that the committee on sta
tistics should appear to be derelict in not
furnishing the convention with the infor-
nation it ought to have on railway sta
tistics' Mr.. Meyer added, but these sta
tistics have been unobtainable and tHe
interstate commerce commission is now
engaged in trying to gather them
Annual Election of officers.
Late yesterday afternoon the convention
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: O. P. Gothlin of Ohio. presi-
dent; Lawrence B. Finn of Kentucky and
Clifford Thorne of lava, vice presidents
William II. Connolly, chief clerk of the
interstate commerce commission, secre-
tary, and William Fitzpatrick of Illinois,
assistant secretary.
rates yesterday reported to the conven-
ton that the progress of intercorporate
relations between express companies and
between these companies and the rail-
ways has reached a state of public scan
dal."
Evening star., 1912-11-21
WEATHER.

Fair and warmer tonight.
Friday fair, with moderate
southwest to west winds.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Battle Was Bloody.

CONTINUED on Second Page-)
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Warning From France.

PARIS, November 81. = France today
notified the Turkish government that she
would hold Turkey responsible for any
violence against Christians, and asked her
10 adopt rigid measures to prevent any
outbreaks.
France took this step in fulfillment of
her duty as the recognized protector of
Christians in the orient, and as result of
Reports that massacres of Christians were
possible IN different parts of the Ottoman
empire.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Russian officers Warned.

ST. PETERSBURG, November IL
Russian officers were warned today by
tie minister OF war that idle gossip in
regard to military preparations in Rus
sla would render them liable to exclusion
from the army.
An order issued at the direct command
Of Emperor Nicholas aims at stopping
the dissemination of news in regard to
the Russian army mooiiiZation or other
military matters. II points out that mill
tary men have been concerned in the
dissemination OF rumors capable of beng
brought In connection with events in the
BaIkans
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Losses Were 5000.

LONDON, November 21.-The Bulgarian
losses in dead and wounded during the
lighting at Tchatalja totaled sou. ac-
cording to official advices telegraphed by
q special correspondent from CONSTANT
nople today. Terrific damage was done
TO the Bulgarian column which attacked
the Turkish ieIt wing. particularly by the
shells from the Turkish warships. One
OF these fell on q bulgarian ammunition
train. which exploded, resulting in great
nf fe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
COMANCHE
LEADS IN
RA|NF ALL
Special to the Daily Lender.

Lawton, okla. Jan. 9.--Oklahom;
will have to go back TO 1892 before
Ia December as favorable for crol
pr spects as the one recently endet
can be found WITH a December nor
nal rainfall Of only l57 inches, there
was mean December average fol
the state of i.l2 inches, which is 2.2l
inches, or more tnan 10 percent
above normal All of the ffty-nine
stations report precipitation figures
ranging from ne to FIVE inches above
normal All records for December
snowfall were broken, many OF the
stations reporting more than during
the whcle Of last winter
Woodward reports the greatest
sn wfall for the month, the figure be-
ing 6-5 inches Other stations, whose
reports are rather phenomenal on this
item, are Oakwood, Dewey county rs
incnes Mutual, VIC dward county,
II inches Hooker, Texas county. IA
inches Hurley, Cimarron county,
1872, Keaton. Cimarron county. l25;
! Erick Beckham county IA; Good
we'll Texas county, 10 inches. and
Geary Blaine county, . inches
The station at Chattano "a. Com
anche county, registered one of tAe
most phenomenal monthly precipita-
tion records ever recorded by any
station in the state. the total being
so 3inches, which constitutes the
December record for Oklancma. The
lowest precipitation record is report
ed from the station at Gocdwei.
Texas county, where total OF only
LIS inches was recorded
The normal 81 monthly tcmpera-
lures was 37l degrees, whica is -
degrees below the average The
highest temperature for the month
was so degrees, which was register
ed at the MangllH station Hooker.
in Texas county. with temperature
Of i3 below on ihe 21th. gets the rec.
ord on the cod weather item.
Following is the total rainfall in
inches Of The various stations; Ada.
3.S5 AlYa, $3.50: Arapaho. 3.7S: Rar-
tlesyilc, 3.2S; Blackburn, A.75; Cacnc.
7l2, Chattanooga, S.93: CnIckasha,
4.94 CLOUD Chief $50; Durant, 3.37:
Eldorad0, SOB; Elk City 3.62: Enid
sos Erick, i.55. Ifair'and. 297: cred
efick, 6tf; Geary. AIS, Goodwell.
LIS; Guthrie 4.45; Hartshorne. 3;
Healdton, ass Helena. 279. Hen
nesscy, l44; Hobart. 5.52. Holden
vile, 3.32, Hooker, 2.95; Hurley l.52,
jefferson 4.2S Kenton. l.36: King.
fisher, 42S; McAlester. 3.S9. Man
gum, 3.95; Muskogee, 2.91 Mutual
BIB; Meeker, 3.62; Nicola, 597: New
kirk, 3.l5; Norman. 4.69; Oakwood,
Ais; OKeene, 362; Oklahoma, $50;
Okmlleee, 343. Pauls Valley SIG;
Pawnuska, 4.S3 Perry, 4.22; Ravia,
413; sac and Fox Agency 3.72;
Shawnee, 3.57; Snyder, SOL Still
water, 363; Tulsa, 3.47 Vinita. 2.96;
Waukomis. 4.20: Waurika, G.25;
Weatherford, 456; Weber Falls,
$780, White Eagle 3.4S, Woodward
. 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
Vegetables as Medicine

| tBy William Allison Mayson, y, ID
One need seldom trouble the doe
tor or swallow the druggists many
iconcoctons II provided, with 4 well
stocked fruit and vegetable GARDEN
,or what is just as COOL, II one freely
lpatroni1es the fruiter and grocer
When the appetite fails. sor in
/, stances as generally happens a sum
mer weather YOU don't want Quasia
or cammba Eat plums in the morn.
ing. Or pears, igs and pipaapnlos.
All these fruits contain popsic for-
ment which sharpens the appetite
and digests meat. fish cheese aud
milk
T the digestion be out OF Ter and
the appetite slack. then the livCr is
pretty sure TO show q sympa'h 'hetic
slGggishness, Never mind the bire
pin and the black draueNt rose
yoorSelf with sooseberies stevHd or
with cranberry tart and Your liver
viii soon be right as the mail
For colds. there are a .,azen and
more pleasant cures in the sardeu.
Beans, bruised and boiled wlth garlic.
VIII cure the most obstinate eaiHh as
we'll as supplying a nutritious supper
ed or black cUient jelly wiGn vine
gass OF breni5 md some loot water
rear always ilps a cold IN tAe' bad
Ter cures for coughs and cors
arc TIE ,0:ce 60 led caobaee made :,
to . sDrup with plenty or sugar qrG
tken IN teasp IN doses neel al d
squeeze = few turnips ala -Nrae
oui. tes of sugar to the pint and take
: Ia IA
radiSh at meals ana at intervals an
day for the persistent cough 'nuowiNg
Influenza eliei Will be speedy anc
lasting
Germs and warts YOU can ,ire by
applying boiled potatoes dandelion
juice or ederberry juice
Better still is a thin slice of pine
apple bandagcd over the com, and
left for eight hours The corn Is
then soft. and then be easily removed !
Or. If you bathe the corn and then
drop a little radsh Juice on 4. YOU
viii socn be rid of the annoylncc,
For chapped hands nothing beats q |
II iXUWe Of leels Juice and bavrnm.
and youf chill and your chilhiaGs Wiz !
vanish if YOU bind some scrQaings OF |
horse-radish over them
liiccon2h however bad, rs cured I
by IN ininsim of spcarot'rt IN /
boiling water. and dose of this also !
relieves flatalenee and the giddness I
81 INDIGESTION 1
ear ache. troublesome enoash in
chill nnnuWn evenings is rarad BY /
4 warnei cabbage lear platoI over /
ne cnr. or noultite OF remomIe I
flowers. or by Glove OF Sarl'e plae
cd within the ear BE careful aot tt
lush it far in or you may rot be
tblc to get ii out again
In sleeplcssness hop tea a.. a hop
pillow never Fails
10 brace the nerves, cut celery
'oots into small pieces, dry ans grind
hem, and make the powder mo eel
Try tea You can take il with cream
md sugar, and it VIII cure neuralgia
+ you suffer 50. A headache an De
,urcd by thyme tea or lavender teA
As hair growers the fresh .nice OF
parsley or Jerusalem artichokcs can
lot be eXceled, unless by 2 raw
,nion rubbed ON the head in TIE sun
shine.
For burns apply red currant Jelly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
SUGGESTS
RAISE IN
POSTAGE
Special % the Daily leader.


Washington, Jan 9,-Adequate 9 post
age rates are discussed al length in
1le annual report of Third Assistant
Postmaster General J b. Britt. made
public today, MIR Britt recommends
a fiat increase Of lc Il pound for
| newspapers and periodicals IN con.
nectOn With his consideration rf sec
lnd-class rates, and that postage
stamps be issued to those who have
use &C the Congressi nal frank and
| penalty envelope. as AZ present
The repcrt shows that at the close
OF the last fiscal year 27.S64 news
papers and magazines We're admitted
e. second-class mail privileges. II is
pointed ont that good feeling ana
cooperation new exist between the
department and the publishers, due
TO the renewal OF many burdensome
requirements, tle effect being to re-
lieye the department cf unnecessary
work and the publishers of much am
n0yance
Postage stamps numbering l2,775,-
100000 were sold last year. the re-
ceipts amounting to 1925. 46s 900. Tn
der a new contract the price OF
StalilpNU tiNtitptS Was Itutttu, tl
iectine saving TO the public OF more
than Sle0,0G0 annually.
More than S5000,000 money orders
aggregating $6S7,7l564l. were issued
and paid during the year at a less
OF less than $2,0G. through err rs.
Recomme adation is made that au-
thCrity be givel the Postmaster Cen
eral to fix fees fer issuance Of do
nestle money orders, not to be less
than &c or moro tlan 25t.
The tai number OF registered
packages handled was i2,716.45g the
fees received amounting to $3,S64-
3l9 The Treasury Department sent
and received L0S3,4l4 packages. az
gregatins in value $4,000 2l5,452. Mr..
Britt recommends the iAcrcasc of in
dcmnitY for lost registered articles
OF the FIRST class $500. and urges
i4,at cong SIS provide for the insur-
ancc of mail matter to it's lull qauc.
with cora cnsnrate rcaistrv fees.
Economics are said 10 have heeA
effected throughout a1 divisions and
He'd operators, and a constant IN
pr vcmcnt and beterment Of postal
facilities was noted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
THE CONVERTED
COMEDIAN COMING

Capt Chas Fl. Stanley, the con
verted comedian, viii begin series
OF mass meetings for men and wom-
en-. under the auspices Of the West
Side w C. T. U. on Thursday even
ing, January 11th, beginning a 7:30
o'clock, at the City Hall. Can't Stan
lev has an international reputation
as a speaker, author and singer and
comes to Guthrie endorsed by the
press and pulpit of two continents,
For twenty years he was a comedian
upon the American stage and ne still
retains the power to entertain, Wnlch
made him such favOrite in the old
days before the footlights Since his
conversion, he has engaged during
the past fifteen years in gospel tenn
peranee and prohibition work lie
has Just finished great campaign
of two months in Kansas. Ne spent
fifteen weeks last year in the Texas
campaign He is always in demand
and the ladies OF the West side W.
G. T. II. consider themselves very
fortunate in securing his services.
The exchanges speak highly ot his
eloauence. wit, humor and 9athos- lie
is the only man on the public plat
form who intersperses his addresses
with original catchy" songs, which
have never failed TO stir his audi
ences TO the highest pitch OF enthns
iasm. The ochester IN. " Herald
says: Ills songs were as we'll re
ceived as his addresses
" Local singers will also take part
Meetings for men and women NO
price of admission
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
CHEROK[Es
SEEK MANY
MILLIONS

A movement has been started b.
the Keetooah society, the Gheroke g,
Indian full-blood organization TO col
lect between S5,000,000 and $4,000.
000 alleged 10 be due the Cherokee
tribe from the United States govern
ment for money and lands given tc
the Cherokees former negro slaves
at the time the government allCttei
the Indians lands and money
Members OF the Cherokee tribe
throughout Northeastern Oklahoma
today received letters signed by jim
liildebrand, OF Rena, and Thns- Tuck
er, OF Moody. leaders in the tleetoo
wah society, asking all Cherokees
who are in sympathy With the move.
ment to compel the government 10
pay the tribe for the land and money
given the negroes, to write to them
and express their views so that ac-
ton can be started at once.
Tucker and HildebranI haze just
returned fsom Washington. d. c.,
where they discussed their Gains
with United States Senator Robert L..
Owen and members of the indian
committees Of both the house and
senate.
The suit, according to the Keetoo-
wah leaders, will be based on the var
ions treaties between the tribes ans
the government They declare that
the treaties Of 1895, 1912 and lS45
guaranteed to the Cherokee tribe
that all but Cherokeos by blood
shoull participate in the distribution
OF lands and moneys given the tribe.
The treaty OF lS6G was made after
the emancipation OF the negroes, ana
this was not recognized q yalil doe.
ment by the tribe The negroes have
never done anything for a share OF
the property Of the Cheroi;aes, and
every treaty prior to that If 1866
barred them from participation.
plans to Settle indian Dispute
Washington. April 27 -Representa-
live Stephens, Of Texas. today intro
d,lced bill comforting upon the
court OF Claims authority 70 hear and
determine the disputed CITIZENSHIP
claims Of persons who contend that
their names should be on the rolls oi
the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations.
The bill is similar to one introduced
in the senate in the last congress by
Senator McCnmber Of North Nakota
Any person whose claim was hef re-
the Dawes commission or the commits
sioner to the Five Civilized Tribes
prior TO March 4. 1907, when the rolls
were finally closed, may under the
terms OF the stephens BILL take his
claim to the court OF claims. In ei-
feet, this means that any persons
whose claim was rejected may have
another chance If the bill 81, uld be
come a law it would operate TO furth-
er delay the final settlement of the
affairs Of the Five Tribes.
The bin authorizes the court 81
claims to appoint a commissioner or
master to take testimony and to ren-
der Al final decree in each case, no
prevision. being made for an appeal taI
the supreme court OF the United
States. The bill also authorizes the
court to fix the fees of attorneys lor
services rendered claimants 70 cit!
zenship. The attorney general ol
the United States is directed to enter
his appearance as counsel for he two |
tribes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
GEO. =. JACKMA
q w WIAlRER
NOTICE |

The sale advertised to be held at
Meridian January 9Th is hereby with
drawn viii sch the same stock
AT private sale They can be seen
at the farm Of Jennie Henderson, y
miles east OF Meridian Terms VIII
be made to responsible parties. lae
Henderson farm IN also for rent pos
session to hc given soon Address
MiGc White Gnthrie, OKLA. or Jon
uic henderson. Guthrie. OKLA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
TO UNVEIL PICTURE
Snecial to the nailr I.eader.

~ IfI II tIIV IJdIIN ItdNtT.
Chickasha. Okla, Jan 9--President
J. Alex Moore OF the Girls Industrial
institute and college announced
Monday that the first public exercises
of the term Will be held at the audi
torium Saturday evening. Jan lary 13
when the picture of Senator w. p,
Stewart. OF Hugo. Okla. the quthor
.of the bill creating the college, will
be unveiled Appropriate exercises
have been planned Frank Bailey, a
Mississippian. VII / shrdlu
Mississippian, will deliver the unvei,-
ing address. The ceremonies promise
to be interesting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09

without delay or use a strong intlu'
sion OF nette leaves.
For iheShrain,, anTes sti'cng hen il
by means Of their phosphor's: as
paragus brings forth ones genius,
sage and balm improves The memory,
crosses invgorate the intellect,
prnnes and hops soothe the nerves
and both celry and sloe gin remove
brain Tag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
NOTICE

Nofee is hereby given Of The an
nual meeting OF the stockholders o.
tic Southwestern Iron company. I,
he held at the office of the company
al $3.50 a m O'Clock ON Tuesday
January 18TH 1912. ior the purpose o.
cleciine board of directors for The
ensuing year
G. II. MARTlNDALE. PEGS.
Attest w. i. LOW
Acting Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09

Tne Leader book depar,saent now
as In stock the new township and
chool district warrants and warrant
registers. Every district and town
hip must nse the new form OF war.
rants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09

Division No Woman's Auxiliary
10 the Farmers Institute viii meet
VITA Mrs +. A. Pcpe en- Thursday
afternoon January II, at prompt
O'Clock All members and any one
Interested in the auxiliary are re
qncsted TO be present
STELLA BURST,
Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
@ {, Q Q Q 0 { O Q . Q O 0
FACTS ABOUT ROOMS

6 Renting a room? Many house
9 holds hnd II convenient, pleas
9 ant and profitable TO have a
= roDmer or two.
9 It's surprising how many poo
9 pie, whether by force or circun-
9 stances or by preference, make
Q their homes in cozy, comfortable
, furnished rooms.
= There's always a demand for
. the right kind OF neatly cared
? for. pleasant little home roomsr-
: ani its an easy matter 70 select
) just the kind QI occupants for
, such rooms AM
; feetive. quickN and hes means ;
: OF securing ihomers and board
, crs
II YOU want a room. or II YOU {
; have room for rent make use
, of the Wants
, 6 g . 9 . . O @ . . . . % :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS
Your drngeist will refund money If
tAHO OINTMENT fails to cnre any
case OF Itching, Blind, bleeding or
Protluding Piles in to II days. SOC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
CI,sritrnas
Combination
Gift De Luxe
YOUR CHRISTMAS
READING FOR A SONG

Daily Leader, by mail, ONE
year.
American Magazine, one
year.
Woman's Home Companion
one year.
Regular Price of These
Three Publications, one
year is $10.25.
From Dee. T. to Jan. -, the
Daily Leader makes a Spec
ial Offer, Giving These
Three Publications, One
Year, for $400.
This is the Biggest Reading
Matter Offer Ever Made.
Don't Delay. Get Your
Subscription in at Once.
The Leader, Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09

Itching, bleeding, protrnding or
blind piles yield to Doan's Ointment.
Chronic cases soon relieved, finally
cured. Druggists all sell it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given thar th,
partnership heretofore existing he
tween George B. Jackman and C. W
Wimber. Of Guthrie Logan county
Oklahoma, under the firm namc o
the Guthrie Candy company. has to
day been dissolved by mutual con
scnt, both Of said partners retrinf
from said partnership All accounts
notes and other Indebtedness due
said partnership, is to be paid to the
Logan County bank at the city Of
Guthrie, Logan county. Oklahoma
Dated at the city of Guthrie in the
county and state aforesaid, this atn
day Of January 1912.
GEO b. JACKMAN.
G. w. WIMBER
office Is further given that whereas
said Geo B. Jackman has eyeg since
the organization OF said partnership
until this date, acted as agent for the
the above dissolution has
been fully approved hy me as prlnci.
pal for sAia George y Jackman
Dated at Guthrie oklahoma. this
5th lay Of january 1912.
G. Il. JACKM AN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
ANALYSIS OF SOONER WELL
BY Won Schultz & Low, Chemists,
DAnuer roto f~,.,; 49,. =,
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
ANALYSIS OF WELL NO. 4.

GTuln9 per
GallOn.
Ammonium chlorid CNU4CD 49,. Ola
l,ithium Chord GfCD .......... trace
toIaSSliln chiorid thCD .......... trace
Houihin nitrate tNaNOa) ....,-..... .0f0G
SODIUM chiorid NaCl(...-,........25 25. 1888
SoiiHin snnhate tNa2SOD 7.t340
S"uluh hiearhonate (NaIlCO5j 49,. 20 .301G
souiulh carbonate tNa2CO3) )....... 2.6i00
Magnesium bicarbonate (MgmCO
a)2 ........, ,.......,........... 0,S70S
,lleluh ,, hieiiponate fCaOHCO)2... .Si6l
Fefric oNid and Alnnina Gce203
L una Al-nS) .-.................. trace
Slhca tSlo2) ...,.................. 0.G3S0
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 1890
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
ANALYSIS or WE'LL No. a.

Edwin DeBarr. Professor of Chem
istry, State University of Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09

g g g ss z. e s. 8. g g g 3. "a 3l 3. e 2. M s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09

btNlAG ]
Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
RAIL ROAD
TIME TABLE

ATCHlSON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE,
Northbound.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-08

WITH it's $75, 900 offered in prizes and
its entries closed, the International
Live Stock Exposition, which will be
held on the dates. of November 80 to
December inclusive, at the Union
Stock Yards, Chicago, has broken all
records in every department in regard
to the number of exhibits. Every breed
of cattle, sheep, swine and horses will
be represented on a much larger scale,
the arrangements for the show have
been better provided for, and the great
Stock Show of 1912 will go down into
history as the most comprehensive, the
most complete, the most modern, ad-
vanced and up to date of all the ex-
hibitions, wonderful as they have been,
which have preceded it. Such state
ment of facts as this is positive proof
of the Importance of the event and how
it is regarded by the stockmen of the
country. 1t not only offers to breed
ers, feeders, farmers and others who
are interested in the live stock indus
try school of analysis but free and
liberal education in everything that a
stockman requires, and presents to the
sons of these men an opportunity for
obtaining that information and insight
to the stockman's business so necessary
and so indispensable to them in after
years.