davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-23

Lansford Journal: In the rush and
hurry of getting The Journal out last
week we neglected to mention the roy
al entertainement accorded the men,
hers of the North Dakota Press asso-
citation at the hands of the Fargo Com
mercial club. the ewspa men of
Fargo, and the people in general dur
ing the annual meeting of the associa-
ton held in that city Jan. 26 and 81.
1t is not unfair to say that never
before was the association made so
welcome to any city as the Fargoans
made 1t during this meeting. There
was not an idle moment, and when the
business sessions were over something
was doing for the pleasure Of the BOYS
and girls who attended the meeting and
right here let US say, that the meet
ing was n of the largest ever held
during the winter despite the fact that
the railway passes are a thing of the
past. Everybody present paid their
fare and was glad to, for the benefits
derived from the sessions were ample
compensation for the time and money
spent.
On Friday night the association was
rendered a banquet that was the last
word in the caterers art. From soup
to coffee there vas nothing missing to.
make the repast complete. The toasts
were of more than passing interest, and
the speakers were listened to with
rare attention. After the banquet was
over the association members were the
guests of a local play house, where
special attractions were presented for
their pleasure.
Altogether, the meeting was an I'M
qualified success in every way, due to
the large and interested audience and
the hospitality of the Fargo people.
The summer meeting will be held at
Minot, and the magic city boosters
promise something out OF the ordinary
for the occasion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-23

Inc prize or the minor tournament
is a suitable treatise on the game OF
chess.
All present were highly pleased with
the tournament in general and are es-
pecially enthusiastic over the courtesy
extended by the commercial club
through it's secretary, c. r. Stine.
The only point to be regretted Is that
several strong players throughout the
state could not attend, among them
being William Widemeyer Of Rolla
Carl Nelson Of cando and g. w. Rink
OF Wahpeton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-23

message purporting to have come from
BIZ was read to the meeting by Edi-
tor Jack Charmley of The Kenmare
News:
Jan. 26. 1912.-Am on my way with
the steer. Kindly refute statement, 1
did not sell the stear or steal it. Am
at White Earth for the night. G. N.
refuses me transportation. For Gods
sake get the next meeting at Minot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-23

Besides the title of state champion
and insignia in the shape of an D
propriate button. the winner of this
tournament will be presented with a
handsome set of chess men.
In-Minor Tournament.
In the minor tournament the score
was closer, only half a point dividing
the first and second players.
The score follnws.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-23

Glenburn Advance: The mid win
ter meeting Of the North Dakota Edi-
torlal association was held last Friday
and Saturday at Fargo. The meeting
was purely of a business nature and
those present received much good from
the discussion Of matters of interest
TO the fraternity. From eighty to
ninety papers were represented, Rem
vile county being represented by five
OF the six newspapers published in the
county. The Fargo Commercial club
rooms We're placed at the disposal Of
Inc editors for their meetings. This.
with the many other kindly courtesies
OF M | were, greatly appreciated.
Fargo is a splendid city of many large
and metropolitan business houses: in
fact, its stores, hotels, banks, newspa-
pers, and many other business houses
would be a credit to town of many
times the size of Fargo. We had a
splendid time and are glad we attend
ed the meeting. We were especially
pleased over the unanimous re-elec-
ton of N. B. Black of Grand Forks as
president of the press association. and
VIII p. Holbein of Lansford as sec
rotary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-23

Knox Advocate: Fargo sure did
give the press gang a good time and
the honor belongs to Mayor ". r..
Lowell, Pres. ]. P. Hardy of the COM
mercial club, j.. p. Edwards, A.. l..
W~asternhagen, H. G. Plumley and in
fact, the greater part of the people Of
the best city in North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-23
MRS. CRUMMETT DEAD.
Mrs. r. crummett Died Yesterday at
Detroit, Minny From Paralytie
Stroke Suffered a Week Age.

Mrs. r. Crummett OF Detroit, MINI,
who is well known in Fargo where
abe had many friends, died yesterday
at her late home. Death ID the result
Of a stroke Of paralysis which the de-
ceased suffered a week ago.
The news of the death Of the late
Mrs. Crummstt will be learned by her
many friends in this city with keen
regret. She will be greatly missed by
all who had the pleasure of her ac-
Quaintance.
The mother-in-law Is omnipotent in
China" says Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
Evidently Ella has discovered the real
u Of the Chinese revolution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-23

Paramount News: The North Da-
kota editors met at Fargo last Friday
and Saturday. 1t was one of the
grandest winter meetings the associa-
ton ever held. As usual the Fargo
people made good and turned the town
over to the quill drivers. Friday ey-
ening a delightful banquet was given
to the push.
ToWner News-Tribune: The writer
attended the mid winter session of the
North Dakota Press association at
Fargo last week and beside a very in
structive time in listening to the var
ious speakers of the association. had
a very pleasant visit with Fargo
friends. The gathering of editors was
surprisingly large, and the citizens Of
Fargo, The biggest little city in the
world" did themselves proud in fur
nlshing entertainment for the visitors.
Tolley Journal: Wednesday in the
owe of darkness we stole a march on !
our foreman, boarding the evening
train. We left for Fargo to be present
at the convention of the North Dako-
ia Press association. which met on
Friday n Saturday of last week.
Many very interesting topics were read
and discussed pertaining to the press
gang. There is always something do
ing when moulders of public opinion of
l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-19
DOG QUARANTINE

Continued from Page Nine)
during the present outbreak of rabies
in California, and it is estimated by
the director of the State Hygienic Lab
oratory at Berkeley, California, that
not less than 5000 cases of rabies
among dogs and other animals have
occurred within the state during the
past two years To this he adds
that the disease is rapidly spreading,
and in my opinion there can be no
doubt that unless the present reglla-
lions are effectively enforced it would
be a very simple matter for the dis
ease to gain entrance here. In fact, |
have been informed that a dog that
passed through here on one of the
steamers for the Orient developed ra-
bies before the steamer reached Yo-
kohama and bit his owner. If this
dog had been destined for this port we
would have had the disease here and
it can only be hoped that the same
would have been recognized in time
to prevent the infection of the keeper,
or the spread of the disease to other
animals. From a communication sign
ed by the state veterinarian it is learn
ed that not less than eight laboratories
for the administration of the Pasteur
treatment to persons who have been
bitten by rabid dogs have been estab-
lished in various cities of California,
among which may be mentioned Ber'
kelley, Los Angeles, Fresno, San Fran
cisco and Sacramento. In case, there
fore, the disease should gain entrance
here, bitten persons would be removed
only from six to twelve days from
treatment, dependent upon the depart
ure of steamers. But as one Of the
human cases of hydrophobia mention
ed in the appended correspondence de
veloped the disease in fifteen days after
| having been bitten and before the Pas
teur treatment was little more thar
half finished, it will be seen that w
are not any too well protected in cas-,
the disease should get in here, and il
is suggested that the attention of the
local board of health be called TO the
ACCESSIBILITY of being prepared to ad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-19

from the Parker Ranch nursery at
Waimea. This forest plantation is
now being extended by him on the
fee simple land of Waikoloa, owned
by the Ranch. In all there will be
planted a considerable block of forest.
New Circular.
During the month a new circular
of the division of forestry has been
issued, No. 2, entitled instructions
for Preparing Forest, Shade and Orna-
mental Trees" by David Haughs, for
est nurseryman. This circular is a
revision and enlargement of an earlier
press bulletin. 1t contains practical
directions about various sorts of tree
painting. Copies may be had free upon
request.
Nurseryman's Report.
The report for May of David laughs,
forest nurseryman, is appended as fol-
lows:
Distribution of Pl&nts.-In seed box
es, sold, 700; gratis, 1000; total, 1900.
In boxes transplanted, sold, 25O; gratis,
BIO; total, 1860. Pot grown, sod
S54; gratis, 9O71; total, 1925. Grand
totals, SOLD, 1904; gratis, 1881; in all,
$685..
Included in the gratis number is
1000 transplants of Casuarina Quadri-
vslvia sent to Pupukea water reserve;
1000 assorted transplants and 1925
pot grown trees to Mr.. Owen in pay.
ment of part of planting contract; 500
transplants and 6S7 pot grown Cryp'
tomeria iaponica were sent to South
Kona Ranch Co.
Collections.-Co COLLECTIONS on account
of plants sold amounted to 5000
From division of animal industry for
manure sold, SIS; total $2S.2O.
Plantation Companies and Other Cor
porations.A From the stock raised
with labor supplied by plantation com
panies and other corporations, we have
received orGers and supplied the fol
lowing plants:
In boxes transplanted, 1900; pot
grown, $50; total 2650.
Collecting of Seed.-The two SEED
boys have been collecting Eucalyptus
seed on Tantalus and assorted seec
around the City.
Experiment Garden, Makih.-Tht
two men emp Dyed at the garden have
been busy transplantng and doint
other routine work. The stock raised
for the use of plantation companies
and other corporations will have t
be looked after by the regular mel
after the end of June as the fun
coming from that source will. by tina
time. be entirely exhausted.
U. S. Experimental Planting, Nut
anu Valley.-The man has been hoe
ing and clearing away grass from tn
trees. More planting will be done a
soon as the weather is suitable, tn
ground being too dry at present 10
tr e painting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-19
WORK OF THE FORESTRY DIVISION
FOR THE MONTH OF MAY

Ralph S. Hosmer, superintendent of
forestry, made the following report
of the division of forestry for May
to the board of agriculture and fores-
try:
During the first half Of May, l was
in Honolulu engaged in part in the
preparation of reports and statements
desired by the Board, including an
estimate of expenses for the fiscal
year July l, 1912-June 80, 1913.
On May 9, at the request of the
trustees of the Bishop Estate, I visited
lands belonging to them at Kaneohe,
Oahu, subsequently submitting a
brief report recommending a forest
boundary and outlining a program OF
tree planting for a portion of the
tract.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-19

was got to an his place, who agreed
to work for S45 a month until the
board could decide on more suitable
wages. The veterinarian recommend.
ed that the keepers pay be raised to
S65 a month.
At its meeting yesterday the board
agreed to the raise, subject to the ap-
proval of the ways and means com
mittee.
The board drew the line at con
structing a bath for the dogs, recon-
mended among other things by the
veterinarian, believing it unnecessary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-19
Trip to Hawaii.

From May 1881, YVES on the Island
of Hawaii, engaged on a general in
Cpection trip that included an examina-
ton of the condition of the forest in
the Kau forest reserve, a visit to the
Hilo nursery in charge of Bro. Mat
thias Newell, where about 10000 SEED
ling trees of various kinds were seen,
awaiting distribution, an inspection of
the tree planting now in progress on
waste lands of the Hawaiian Agricul.
tural Company's sugar plantation at
Pahala, and a careful checking up and
inspection of the forest planting that
has been going on, under contract on
the government of Puukapu, above
Waimea village incidentally / saw
good many people along the way who
had interests in one and another for.
est matters.
The tree planting at Pahala is es
pecially to be commended as being
just the sort of work which this divi
sion has been persistently advocating
for number of years-the utilization
of gulch sides and other waste areas
not adapted for sugar cane, by the
planting of trees useful for fuel OF
wood. Eucalyptus robusta and E. glo
bolus are the trees that have mostly
planted. Along some of the roads
and about the newer labOrers' camps
lines or shelter belts of these anc
other trees have been set out. The
work is receiving not little of the
personal attention of Mr.. w. G. Ogg
manager of the Pahala plantation, whC
has become an enthusiastic tree plant
| ed.
The tree planting at Waimea is be
ing done under a contract entered int
last year between this department anC
Mr.. A. w. Carter. Some forty ode
acres of Eucalyptus robusta have beef
set out. The trees are spaced ST.
feet apart, 1910 to the acre. The stanC
is in excellent condition, only a yer!
small percentage of the seedlings Sc
out having died. Under the contrac
Mr.. Carter furnished the seedlings
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-19
WORLDWIDE FAME.

Here is a remedy that will cure
your cold Why waste time and mon
ey experimenting when you can get
preparation that has won a world
wide reputation by it's cures of this
disease and can always be depended
upon? It is known everywhere as
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and is
a medicine of real merit For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-19
LEADING Hat CLEANERS.

LEADING HAT CLEANEHs'
No. 20 5eretanIa st., near Nuuanu
All kinds Of Hats Cleaned and
Blocked. We sell the latest styles Of
Porto Rico, Panama and Felt HatS
All work guaranteed. Called for and
delivered on short notice Prices
moderate.
FELIX ,TURRo, Specialist.
Honolulu, T. h
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-19
il should become necessary.
other Matters.

minister the Pasteur treatment in case
il should become necessary"
other Matters.
DR.. Norgaard tells of the lethal
chamber killing condemned dogs
erected in the county Jail yard, from
plans he obtained from the San Fran
cisco humane society.
He appends an itemized statement
of expenditures on improvements at
the dog quarantine station, showing
that $500 had been expended and $3.50
was needed to finish the work
Mr.. Davenport had resigned as
keeper of the station and after con-
siderable difficulty Nathan Haskins
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-19
James Guild Company

HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Daily Free Deliveries in all parts Of
the City. Collins Building, King st.,
near Fort st. Telephone 1891,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-20
Nota Official

Durante ell mes de Diciembre mas de
5000 personals visitaron la exhibisi6n
de Puerto Rico EN- Nueva York. hicie-
ron cOmpraS de los articulos allk exhibi-
dos hacienda un total de 81 $500. Otros
solamente entraban a mirar dichos artf-
culos
EStO Is una buena demostraci6n Y
mientras mas tempo pase, Puerto Rico
y sus roductos .estaran mas Y meior co
nocidos por medic de esta exhibition de
Puerto Rico en Ia 50l ' quinta ayenida
Asi es que con estos resultados palpables
los cuales Sc pueden demostrar por me
dlo dc n1meros, la exhibici6n ha sido
obJeto de muchos articuloS escritos en-
los peri6dicos de Nueva York. Y de es-
ia manera ganando el pals anuncio gra.
It's 10 cual no Sc podria hacer por menos
de miles de dollars.
Tales resultadoS son suficientes para
soStener una exhibicion en- Nueva York.
Esta exhibci6n ha estado alberta ha-
ciendO negocio pOr espacio de seis meses.
ytales resultados osobtenidose 10 bastante
para su soStenimiento Muchos he los ma
nufactureros delaiSla todavia ohancom-
prendido el objeto los beneficios que
lie reportarian o ellos perSonalmente el
hacer consignaciones a la exhibci6n en
Nueva York; y por este motive es que
todos los productos de la isla no estan
Representatives en- dicha exhibci6n. aun-
que sc han hecho todos los esfuerzoS po-
slbleS para tener una compIeta repre-
srntacion de- los productos los obs
taeulos han sido muchos. pero elloS han
Sido subSanados POGO POGO Se invita-
a todos los que pnedau hacer consigna-
clones para que diriiau su correspondent.
cia O q Ia oficina DE Nueva York sol Y
Quinta Ayenida a In oficina en- San
Juan de Ia Asociaci0n he Puerto Rico,
en- Ia calle de San Francisco n6mero3O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-20

compahfa estuvo. diio fra Y seria-
mente:
'' Buen companero me hahian
dado Dentro de un mes hubitramos
estado 10 mismo.
Ct Andando = dijo Flor Es
menester que antes del alba huyamos
dejando estas montanas.
Enrique Sc levant6. A la salida
de la gruta encontramos los caballos
de los gitanos. Montamos en- uno Y
Flor nos sirvi6 de guia, pues cOnocia
perfectamente tOdOs aquellOs con
tornos. A la salida del SOL estaba-
mos en- ell Escorial y por la noche lie
gamos la capital de Espana.
Yo estaba contenta, porque Enri-
que, en- vista de que Flor no podia
volver con los gitanos, decide que
yiviese con nosOtrOs.
"Tendras una hermana, mi pc
queha Aurora-me dijo Enrique
All cabo de tres meses de vivir
con nosotros, a cuyo lado Sc lie bauti-
20 con ell nombre de Maria de la
Cruz, una manana aparecio ante no
sotros vestida con su antique traje
de gitana.
-"Gentil pajarillo, 5vas a alzar ell
yuelo?
70 me eche a llorar mientras la
abrazaba. Ella lloraba tambien y
me hizo formal promesa de ir a YER
me todas las mananas. No podfa yi-
vir sin libertad
"Viviamos en- una modesto casa
con relativa comodidad, pues Enri.
que CANADA bastante dinero.
"Ese tempo ha sido para nj IN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-20
Ell JOROBHD0


Dos ~igios, dos iuterminables 81
CLOS fueron para mi eso> dos amos
80 Sc como ar podido 1iyir tantos
dias sin mi amigo 81 Ia separation
llega "A prolongarse estoy segura de
que hublese muerto. Vivi retirada
en- el convento dc la Encarnaci6n.
Las religiosas fueron para mi muy
buenas pero elias no podian conso-
larme. Toda mi algeria Sc habia lido
con mi amigo. divide cantar SON
reir.
Pcro Jay! cuando yolyi6. mis- pc
mas luyierou al punto ttrmino. Nj
padre qucrido, mi amigo, mi protec-
tor habiame sido devuelto, v al YER
me EN- su preseneia no pnde decirle
tanta fu6 mi emocion, todo 10 dicho-
sa que era al poderle abrazar.
Desde del primer beso, me miro
Y 20 quedt asombrada de la expire
SION Gle Su cara
Va eres una mujercita, Auro-
ra. No crei encontrarte tan BELLA
dijome.
|Yo era, pues, hermosa "A 5l lie
parecia yo bella
La beIleza es un don de Dios. ma
Dire mia.
'Y yo lie di a Dios graeias por ha-
bermela dado.
fenia dieeisiete amos cuando me
'dllo este. No crei que pudiera expe-
rlmentarse tanta dicha al oirse la
mar hermosa. Enrique me 10. diio!
Sail del convento de la Encarnaci6n
aquel mismo dia Y volvimos nues-
ira antigua casa. Todo cambi6. No
debiamos yivir mas solos ENRIQUE
20, puesto que va era una sefiorita
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-20
- PAUL EEVEgT

periodo de dicha Y de tranquiiidad,
del que conserve alegre recuerdo>
Flor iba a VERNE todos los dias y ha-
bldbamos alegremente Cuando la
propoma que volyiese como antes
vivir con nosotros, Sc excusaba son
riendo.
Enrique me dijo una vez que lie
liable de este:
No es esa, Aurora, la amiga
que te convene,
"Y nuestra amistad con Flor Tue
enfriandose sin saber como. Y. sin
embargo, yo la amo..
Yo saba que Enrique cconomi-
zaba con el prop6sito de emprendef
I'M largo viaje Sc proponia visitar
Alemania Italia. FL por que de csc
yiaje era un secreto para mi
I'm dIa que, seg6n costumbre, sa-
h6 por la manaDa, entire en- su Guar
to para arregarSelo. Encima de su
mesa vi un sobre cerrado con dos Sc
Hos, bajo cuyas armas Sc LEILA esta pa
labra latina: "Adsum" Pregunts a
mi confesor el signifcado y me dijo
que guerra decir: "Yo soy"
'5Os acordais, madre mia? Guam
do Enrique corria tras los hombres
que me robaron, pronunci6 estas pa
labras.
All lado del sobre habia un papel.
Era una hsta de nombres al parecer
de reciente fecha por el color de la
tinta. NADIA pude descubrir EN- ella
que me revelase ell objeto del viaie
de mi amigo.
Fran, tai vez, los nombres de las
personas qaienes debia yisitar ELI
81 larga excursion,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-20
Donde Aurora Sc ocupa de un mar
quesito
"Quiero contaros ahora cuanto Sc

Quier0 contaros ahora cuanto Sc
relaciona con dicha Iista
"Cuando Enrique rcgres6 de su
viaje, despuds de dos amos de au-
sencia, volvf a encontrarla encima dc
la mesa. La mayor parte de los no1H-
bres que habia escritos en- ella. esta-
ban tachados. Sinduda pertenecian
a aquellos quienes pudo encon:rar.
Los nnmeros 8 y 9 tenian, entonces
sus respectiYos nombres.
Los ntlmcros l, 2, 3, ", osta-
ban tachados la tacha era una grue-
sa Inca de tinta roja. Los n1meros
3 y I continuaban intactos y el y
Ell 9 llevaban los nombres de Peyro-
lies Gonzaga, espectivamente, Y los
dos tenian esta nota; Paris.
I" ..Estuve dos anes sin verle, ma
DIRE mia. jQne hizo EN- estos dos aiios
y por que su conducta para conmigo
fue tan misteriosag
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-20

La lista decia
FL capittn Lorrna Napojr~
Staupitz-Nurembcrg
81. Pinto-Turin
T. FL Matador -Glasgow
3 Joel de Jugan. -Morlaix.
6. Faenza.-Paris
II. Saldana.-Paris
Luego seguian los n6meros 5 y 8
pero earecian de nombres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-20
Hormigueros
Municipalidad

FL senor Trelles Olivia ha presentado
un proyecto de Ley Ell la Camara en- el
eual solicita Ia constitution de Hormi-
guerOs eli Munieipahdad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-20

GaIIetas Variety d0Z. 1UU 1.IU
Cerveza Imperial" (almacen
B. F. Y Hermanos) 1875
Chocolate de Bakers marca
"Aguila" cajas de II libras, %. $25
Chocolate $3.50 de Bakers,
de b. +. II. 5000
Chocolate Kohler 5000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-09

Any amateur can hide the b1em- ishes on old floors with Chi-Namal it's the best ready ttc-use graining ma- tetial ever m8de.-Cleyeland-M Maj thews Hardware Go
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-09
THE HOWELL GROCERY COMPANY

Leo Gazette alias Jack Oevrham was arrested yesterday by Deputy Constable o. H. Harris on a charge of traspassing. It is said that Gazette or 0Yefham, is we'll known to the po- lice of many cities. His professional aonogram is .'B. 2a'.
 D. M. M Richardson, of St Louis, one of the international secra- saries of the Y II. C. \. addressed ths man at the shops meeting at neon ve5tarday on *he subject. '"The
 tudg Habit About fifty men wers resent. l. s. Wilson, i'll charge of ne apprentice work at the shops Ea q yisito.
 -eolonsl S. H. Taylor has re- 7a.ned from tour of Saline and 1altas county in the interest Of his 2aH@idacy for Congress. Colonel Taylor spoke at Ben%on ta 1,500 D ople and also spoke to large
 owds at Dalark. Pine Grove and Iol.g Springs. where he was given fine receptions. He says he has the race won by large maiorisies n every county in tha district.