davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
BY MABEL HERBERT TURNER

HATOw, you'd better 60 down and
y get everything packed mp to-
night You won't have any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
Little Bobbie S Pa
By William F. Kirk

II A brought up friend of his to the
house last mite. His friend was a
swell looking man, his naim was
Bernie Doyle.
Wife, sed Pa, 1 want you to meet my
friend Mister Doyle. He is a inf1uen-
shall member of the Entertainers club,
sed Pa. Mister Doyle, shake hands
with my wife.
am pleased to meet you, sed Ma TO
Mister Doyle. l am glad to know that
my husband is being entertained
Mister Doyle is a CRATE singer, sed
Pa.
You doant say so, sed Ma.
If you think you know sumthng
about singers you will readjust yure
idees wen you hear Mister Doyle sing
The Moth & the Flame
! am all ears, sed Ma. l am used to
being all ears anyway, so | mite as well
hear Mister Doyle MARBLE He must be
pritty good if he is the leading spirit
in the Entertainers club.
So then Mister Doyle got up & got
reddy to sing. l felt kind Of sorry for
him. beekaus I knew that he dident
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
3 3

Il won't beat about the bush, Miss
Berry" he said. Your father is dead "
The dusk was falling-the cruel early
gray dusk of a January afternoon, when
Betty Lumsden slipped down the drive
of the Croft In all that lonely house be
hind her there was no one to say her no,
to question her comings or goings. and
yet as she went she felt like a fugitive.
She was fying-fr what? She hardly
knew. From the vague terror that Paul
SaXe's news had left behind it, So far
she had shed no tears for her father:
there was grief for him in her heart a
dumb. fearless grief-nOt so much because
he was dead but because of what he had
hecome-of what had led up to that death.
Stll. he had been her father, and they
had loved one another dearly In the old
days, the days before Edith's marriage,
they had been very happy family-and
al least he had been her protector.
Her protector, AS she ran she STUN
bed and nearly fell. Heaven knew how
badly she stood in need of a protector
how desolate she was, Paul SAKE had
limited at unutterable things; but she did
not need his hints-her imagination had
been quick to leap TO the position in which
she would find herself as the daughter
of A disCredited suicide who had left her
no heritage save shame and the harvest
of his debts
That could have been faced she told
herself. But SAKE had limited at other
things. AS she listened to him she
seemed TO feel herself caught in a net
that was being pegged down on every
side Of her by relentless fingers. He had
spoken, with the utmost deliCaCy-she
conceded so much to him-of his desire
to aid and save her. of how he wished
her to look upon him in the light of an
elder brother until such time as her af
fairs had Strengthened themselves, or
until her brother-in-law was able to offer
her a home. 1t was that touch which
had frightened Betty. Paul Sake must
have known it so well. the true state of
the relations between herself and her
family and Anthony Darlington.
To Be Continued in Next Issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

want to sing. He was only doing it to
please Pa.
l will sing the sextette from Lushy,
sed Mister Doyle.
But Pa insisted that Mister Doyle
shud sing the Moth & the Flame, so
he started;
The moth & the flame played a game
one day,
The game of a woman's heart.
The moth that played was a maid, thay
sed,
& the fame was a bad mans art.
& the moth newer knew, as it flew so
close,
That the light was the light of shame,
& it tluttered away just in time, so
thay say,
That's the tale of the Moth & the
Flame.
Isent that a impressive song? sed Pa.
1t certingly is, sed Ma. Ma was try
ing to be nice
Now, sed Pa, wud you like to hear
Mister Doyle sing sumthing else?
| wud not, sed Ma.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

He nodded dismissal to the clerk and
opened the telegram almost slowly.
Then as he stared at the blue pa ted
printed slips on the imsy sheet before
him, his face whitened.
"pieppe.
Poor Lumsden died this morning.
Break news to his daughter. All particu-
lars when we meet this afternoon at
usual place. JEX."
The paper futtered in Saxe's hand.
The fool the mad. clumsy fool. to send
such telegram as that Furious rage at
lex famed up in SaXes heart His face,
as he sat there huddled over the broad
desk. was not pleasant To send that
! insane telegram that would set every
tongue in England wagging No doubt,
for all he knew. it already was common
knowledge In the office outside, he had
not the least doubt that his kilograms
We're opened, even though. as this one
was, they were addressed in fun with a
| private" regally added to the address
| Did the old idiot wish to draw atten.
tion to the natter
| Just for a moment the thought flashed
through Saxes mind that Jex perhaps
! had sent the news in this odd. public
way ont of sheer malice He sometimes
had his doubts Of lex. Suppose the cur
should turn and try to bite
At the thought a sound escaped from
! Paul SaNe's lips that, sounding in his
own ears, brought him upright He raised
| his head and looked about the room with
! bright furtiCe eyes, His nerveess COW
| bright, furtive eyes. His uerveless cow
! over him that he should have suffered that
Spasm OF sick fear"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

90. o,,.-,.,,,,,. -.-.,.,.-,F ,,, ,o-
-, ", ~. ,..,..., an,
t,ro. - -, - ~, ~. Dr.,
outh ~ <"
AT 20, 1z,,o- ...u.,,s sr.... 3D.. val,
inc wbaro -, -. .t,. r,-,.,
s1ir,r,or -. -. 49,.
Ar, g., - .,,,-. -. .-.,
wont ~. ne oee ,b., .arf,.a..
"rbev,u NM ,,e ~ ,.ba,,,.,, ,,.. 90,
,baro 80 49,. 49, .,..-..,,,. -
70 5ocu w g., ~, 49,. "a, 80, . 49,.
der--+ho s,,f, 49,, a..-r, 49,, 49,. 1870
IN Har,b,,ro~
a tandar 40 Tho, 81, email, hoo,
which co,,oe o,,...to moo, So
"Thars 3, N. ,.,, t,,,g,r. .7o,..r
and pet tb,rge t,,o srar. IN, b,,.o ~
smoke .p6 he 5a,.r . rt,,fg l.,,r,
II uas 49,, lac. ri.,r. - 3D.. .,...,...-..
- IL wy
a'u i1eie" 'ohkt" I" stay up on u''N'
Every one was standing around watch
ing the far-off light and talking Of the
extreroe southern ,o,,rsa thu sbt, nod
49, =. 80, - ,I
49, anu ''''
'Aine 'HeE had lost
They all seemed imhued with the
restless authorization that comes with
the sighting If land orl,. the tow
Tordor ,,as.a,,o-.r,.' ,,,.-, .r.,,t.,.. 90, -,
r,.,..,.,- H,'','i' va az
: rlymouth' ont those booked through TO
Hamburg were equally excited.
Reluctantly Helen went down to the
s4ateroon7 ~ mack nm She l,rau.
urarro,,. ..u-,-,. ,'.', .,'-..I,
"afIeh SMOKE "ouIa eho IN game
OF WHIST IN the smoking room. where he
spent most Of his time during the trip.
But she had hoped that this last night
they would snend on deck ,oeo,b.r
po,o,.. 90 ~. -, .,..7 49,.
t.l 80, u '''e S'''"'' '''e'oo',' sue
mao lrled not 10 unpack many Things,
but one article after another had been
needed during the trin and now she
found the -anacl,iro no sr,,,Ir. t,sl.
!, va. stor =, -'t.,
49, N"ei.' a' '7SI S"'
was through oathed ana In her berth.
But Warren had not yet come down
and he still had mis- things to pack.
but he would never let her. Said he
could never find things when she put
them in.
At length there was a heavy step
down the passageWay, and he threw
open the stateroom door.
All through as he began to take
off his collar.
Why, yes, dear almost an hour ago.
Its nearly -. isn't 1t? You know you've
everything to pack, and those steamer
rugs to strap up?'
Now, don't you worry about me- III
have plenty Of time for all I've got TO
DO. ! told that steward to rout me out
at 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

huniODS, swollen
aching. bad smell
ing and SWeatN
feet This treat
ment works right
through the pores
and removes the
cause of the trOu-
BILE [ Sc IL once
and your feet feel
delightful use II
for q week and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
Wonderful Treatment For
Corns, Callouses and
All Sore Feet

Millions OF people who endure daily
torture from sore feet will welcome the
information that there is now simple
treatment that positively and quickly
cures foot ailments of all kinds You
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
HIS WATCH


Warren grunted something under
his breath but he began 20 hurry.
Cant help vouo Isn't there any.
I,nf,. .,,, H., a"
-, ,..,.-
1'S. JUST S'l "N' anu ''t me I'D y
what room there is.
Helen gathered up her hat and veil
and went ont into the MASSAGE nv nut
|,..r, cb. ,r,.I5 h.., ,,...rro,
moving H'S'IE ABOUT
Luggage ready ma am ~ II was the
I chief steward this tim,
IL think ca she raItcred and
b.. l.,..r..- ~, 49,. ..,,,,,,..,
r'','' "'..' ,.'y , LII,
L"sEast ready s' RIVER p"uS ."
now sir She's ready 10 pull Off
The words struck terror to Helen
t,,t Warren ,br,.r.. anon tho door With
'1.S','
Wei II YOU put people on at TINS
| outlandish hour you'N have 10 wait
lin they get ready Here Won can
take this trunk"
n, .,,.--.-. H.. r,-,-.- ..,.,.
81 ''7'' ''', '''' "'o' ''I,"
see Warren thrusting things into his
/ suit case with more haste than she
! had ever seen him exert His hat was
~, tho hocl. ~ n,. Nod o,a bo noe
VI ''' "''N Nv
/ Enthusiastically worried 9ne i"hb'n 10
! go in and help him, but feared he
/ would ONLY roar at her to keen ont Of
| the ,yav Suddenly no called.
! .,,-,., ,..-,.. a.,
=" .'' ,''e S''" 'Sl' az
| why lsn I II there rushing IN TO-
! find him STRUGGLING with the big roll
Of steamer rugs ana coats and looking
|
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
Anty Drudge Tells Why Mary Doesn't
Object to a Big Wash.

Faher-Jus look at the condition of the kids c1ohesl
Where do you suppose they pick up the dirt? You'll
have Mary making awful kick about the heavy
wash Why III bet she has to do up dozen dresses
every week for the babies?'
Anty Drudge More than that, son-in-aw suppose it's
nearertw two dozen. But long she has FelsNaptha
soap washday, Mary will never say a word
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
Burlington Looks
for Line Of It's Own
in Oil Territory

CASPER, Wye. May g.-tSpectaI.)-
Recent rumors that the Burlington will
build a line from Casper north through
the Salt creek oil fields to Buffalo ard
Sheridan. making the resources of TIE
big oil pool and rich agricultural section
to the north tributary to its coast to gulf
project are materially strengthened nv
the fact that a big surveying outfit is
at work north OF Casper. The Burling
ton is now LAYING steel to Powder River
where IL will connect with the North
western, section of which is under leas /,
to Grin Junction. where connection is TO
be made with the Colorado a Southern.
The recent arrival of high Burlington
officials in Casper where they investi-
gated oil conditions and inspected sites
for a depot and freight yards indicates
the trackage agreement with the North.
western is only temporary and lends color
to rumors Of line from the oil fields
TO Buffalo and Sheridan. Extraordinary
development Of the Salt Creek oil fields
in the last ninety days. during which
the production increased approximately
10 per cent. together with the large
amount of development work now under
way. Is an important factor In the rail-
roads probable decision TO build.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
TKRONGS TO WITNESS GAMES
Twenty Thousand People Will Cheer
Young Athletes.
MEET TO BE HELD SATURDAY
More Than Fifty Entrants in Some
of the school Events TO BE
Pulled Off at Rourke
Park, .
MEET TO BE HELD SATURDAY

II is estimated that a crowd OF 1000
will witness the athletic meet Of the city
school at Rourke park Saturday after
noon. beginning at 1:sO o'clock. Requests
for tickets have been surprisingly num-
erous. -Four hundred students have been
entered.
Following are the schools that will be
represented: Bancroft. Besls. cass,
CASTELAR,, Central. Central Park. Clifton
Hill. Comenius. Columbian, Druid Hill,
Edward Rosewater. Farnsm, Franklin,
Howard Kennedy. Ksllom. Lake. Leaven-
worth. Lincoln. Long, Lsthrop. Mason.
Monmouth Park. Pacific. Park. Saratoga.
Saunders. Train. vinton. Walnut Hill
and Windsor.
Officials have bean named as follows:
Honorary referee. e U. Graft.
Referees: r. r. clspp, Guy Z. Reed.
University of Nebraska.
Judges: r. H. Garvin. z. p Gepson. ].
r. woolery. R A. Van orsdale, Dr.. c,
W. Pollard. d. C. Rusmisel. 2. z. Me
MILAN. z. @ Miller.
Starters: II. z. wallace, R. L welker.
Timers: c. @. Linn. s. n. Rosewater.
James Richardson. c. z. Reed, Painter
Knox, Kelso Morgan. J. G. Mckay. H,
c. Montgomery.
Field Judges-Leo Wilson. ]. A. Knots,
w. z. cottrell. George Mcpougall, julius
Festner, Hugh Willard. vergil Rector,
Robert Wood. Julian williams.
Clerks Of course-T. J. Maxwell. R. L.
earns.
Assistant Clerks of course-B. r. Ruff
finer, r. L. sandberg. ]. A. Farnherg, O.
L. whitmore. George c. Sutherland, r.
S. Flower. r. o. Miller. Parker Jordan,
Henry House. N
scorers-J. S. Hedelund A. W. Miller,
L. +. Hemenway. .....
Assistant Scorers-John Drexel. Howard
Bittinser. Coleman Gordon. Mark Hughes,
Leslie Burbenroad. Warren Fitch.
Custodian OF Prizes-N. H. Nelson, f.
A. Turner.
Head Usher-E. II. Orchard. eliza
Events will include tho running high
Jump, running broad Jump, frty-yard
dash. 2o0-ysrd run, tug-of-war and relay
races. From thirty-five to fifty students
are entered for each event There will be
fifty-six in each division In the relay
race. The 2eo-yard run will be contested
by fifty students.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28

to the church to the music Of the fife
and drum The services were special
memorial exercises. with hymns and
music recalling the days of battle
The veterans sat intensely interested IN
the preachers review Of some of the
events of the war and the heroes those
events brought out. E.-.- .....
Rev, Mr.. Mcconnell said he did not
come to arouse the luminosity OF the old
soldiers which God has erased. The
sword has been welded into a plowshare
and thu spear into pruning fork. he
said, As We look back over history TO
which time has lent perspective there is
revealed the finger prints of God"
He spoke kindly Of the confederate who
fought for a cause In which he believed
We dishonor them and ourselves II we
lock at II any other way said he,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
KENNEDY TO TALK IN
KNOW OMAHA CAMPAIGN

At the regular meeting Of the Knights
of Columbus in the new club house. ac2'
Dodge street tonight. J. A. c.
Kennedy has accepted an invitation 20
talk on Omaha. Like many other or
eanizations IN the city. the Knights want
70 hear OF the interesting things about
Omaha. C. C. Beiden. in charge Of
speakers for the Know Omaha campaign.
is filling orders from number Of or
LIMITATIONS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
NEIGHB0R KILLS NEIGHB0R
IN QUARREL OVER CHICKENS

FOREST CITY. Ia, May a1.-saturday
evening about O'Clock Oscar Bowers. a
tcamster, shot and killed his nelghbor,
Carl Brockey, in a quarrel over chickens,
Brockcy was out in his yard with rifle
to shoot stray chickens belonging TO Bow
ers. when. II is alleged, the latter ap.
peared with a rifle aid fired three times.
One bullet lodged near Rrockey's heart,
killing him instantly. Bowers gave him
self up and waived preliminary hearing.
He was bound over to the September
term Of court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
MCCONNELL SPEAKS OF FLAG
In Memorial Address He Touches on
Anarchy and Graft.
SHOULD KICK LoRIMER OUT
Declares that Recent Elections Are
Controlled by Foreigners Who
Do Not Know Anything About
This Country.

The four thousand who controlled the
recent election in Omaha know nothing
of the flag. know nothing OF our country,
know nothing Of the battles of these
old soldiers" was an exclamation in Rev.
Thomas II. McConnell's sermon before
the Grand Army of the Republic sun
day morning at Westminster Presbyterian
church.
He explained later that he was refer
ring to the foreigners who filled the polls
of the lower wards, He made the state
ment as following line to a declaration
that there is no combination OF nations
that could make US feel uneasy. but that
our great problems are within,
Senator Lorimer," he said. should
not be permitted to resign. he should be
kicked out, We must have no plnce In
our government for bride giyers or bride
takers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
TELLS OF LOVE For SOLDIERS
Rev. NJ. V. Hisce Talks to Member

Rev. VI. v. Hiacc Talks 20 Members
of George Crook Post.
Memorial services Of Geore Crook post
we're held sunday morning at the
North Presbyterian church before an
audience that crowded the church to tho
doors, About forty members OF the post
and large representation Of the wo-
mems Relief corps of the post occupied
the front seats, -.-. H..
Rev. NJ. V, Highee, the pastor. talked
on Our love for Soldiers" In glowing
terms he told Of the righteous cause for
which they gave UP their lives. He said
by keeping us under one flag and In one
great country, the American soldier had
endesred themselves to the people more
than any other class of men
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
VERY BAD ECZEMA
ON HAND 20 YEARS
Cracked, Would Itch and Burn Until
ltSet Her Crazy. Used Medicines
Until Discouraged. Used One Box
Cuticura Ointment and One Cake
Cutnura Soap and Hand is Well.

R.r D. Q. St. Joseph. No. ~ en- fifty
years old and have had eczema on my hand
from the end OF my thumb to my wrist fer
twenty years. Il would come IN pinples and
then ii would crack and the water would come
out and form scsbs. 1t was very bad. My
hand looked Just Ike sponge, il was all full
Of holes and would itch and bum until 1t
would set me crazy. could not put my
hands IN water but that ]. would make 10
worse. I used medicines until ! was dis
courased. then tried the Cuticurs Soap and
Ointment used one box Of the Cuticurs
Ointment and one cake Of Cuticura Soap and
my hand Is well. am writing this hoping II
will help some other sufferer as it has helped
me" tsignedl Mrs. Louise Hygh. Nov. 80, II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
Uniformed Woodmen
Meet Here in June

The first district of the uniform rank
woodmen Of the World, embracing Ne
brasks, Iowa, Minnesota, North and South
Dakota. will hold its annual encampment
this year at Krug Park for one week
commencing July a. The two companies
making the best drilling records will be
awarded trip to the national encamp-
ment. with ali expenses paid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
Earthquake Shakes
Town Of Guadalajara

GUApALAJARA Mex. May H.-tvis
Mexico City. May eS)-This city was
again violently shaken by an earthquake
at iols tonight The shock was the
heaviest recorded during the present
period OF seismic disturbances, Many
walls were cracked. Thousands OF per-
sons prepared to pass the night In the
parks and gardens.
A second shock, much lighter. followed
twenty minutes after the first.
For more than two weeks since the first
heavy earthquake light tremors have
been experienced at intervals. Terror has
again taken possession Of the peosie,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
UaslGHTLY PlMPLEs ON FACE
For Many Months. cu6cura Remedies Cured.

FOR Many Months. Suheuia ksmotes Sueo.
23T E. 10th ST., New York. N. Y. Twas
troubled with pinples on my face for many
months They kept on steadily increasing.
They we're so unsightly that was ashamed
to 20 outdoors. doctored them with every
thing In the market processing to cure pimples.
However, nothing helped and ! thought ]
would have TO go through life with pimply
face. Al last friend recommended Cuticurs
Soap and Ointment TO me. bought some.
After using Cuticurs Soap and ointment the
euro was complete in Htssn days" tsisned)
Miss Ssdonia Frank. Nov. Is. 1911.
Cutacurs Soap and Cuticura ointment are
sold By druggists and dealers throughout the
world. Liberal sample of each mailed free.
win sap. book. address. ~cutieurs. Dept.
r, Boston. Tender-fsoed men should shave
With cuticura Soap Shaving Stick
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
Anarchy Is Problem.

And anarchy" he declared. now is
raising its hydra-head and that great
problem must be met. In the last two
months the great American flag twice
has been torn down and trampied in the
dust We need some judge TO say Take
away the franchise and the freedom OF
these people. They would rob us Of
every institution which they enjoy
In this day we need men TO stand for
the flag and our honor These things
within should fill US more with anxiety
than the possible enemies without. There
is anarchy. there is the immigration
question and the public school. all prob
lens that must be solved" -
Nearly forty old soldiers, members OF
Custer post No I. Grand Army OF the
Republic, occupied the front seats in the
church, Bearing flags and the insignia
Of their post they marched two blocks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28

If you are one of the "sleepless
Squad" let US suggest that you
avoid coffee and tea and have cup
of steaming hot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
FRANK ]. CAREY STARTS
TO BUILD RUNGAL 0WS

Frank ]. Carey. proprietor Of the Carey
hotel and laundry. n sticking to his
resolve to put new cottage up in Omaha
every summer By letting the contract
fer grading and terracing his three lots
d seen Thrift ghth and Fertisth On
Hamilton He win commence the erection
u two bungalows at encs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
,ANoW0Skl INSISTS ON
HAVING SAL DON LICENSE

Janospar Janoweski. proprietor Of a
saloon at Thirty-sixth and V streets.
South Omaha has started Fnandsmas &C
ton against the South Omaha Board Of
ire and Police Commissioners to compel
them u rsney MS license. The board
has refused a renewal on technical
grounds. he SAYS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
Nebraska Members.
in Eulogy Of Latta

WASHINGTON, May eT.-The late
Congressman James Lstts of Nebraska
was eulogized In a special memorial
service held by the house OF representa-
tives today. The speakers were Repre-
sentatives Stephens. Norris, Kinkaid and
Mcguire, all OF Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Superintendent Z. [. Graft win 20 10
sze CITY. Ia Thursday 10 deliver a
gradustion address.
W r. Csdogsn is hack from his annual
vacation at Thermopolis. Wye. where he
crank the waters Of the mineral springs.
seeking to cure his rheumatism.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-05
KING CORN TO THE RESCUE
More and Better Cultivation Pro-
tected In Iowa and
Illinois.

Here Is another way of reducing the
cost OF living, Here is. in fact, the
latest method OF dealing the food barons
a wallop where they live. There must
be some food Therefore, the farmers
must be persuaded TO TIL more acres or
al what they have In a more thorough
manner. II seems to be the only way In
which the long-fanged wolf Is to be kept
from the door.
Iowa is going to give to the farmers Of
that state about s25.oco,coo This sum is to
be given for the purpose Of finding out
all about the rich deep dirt OF the state.
The poor land Is TO be looked after es.
peeiaily. Iowa wants every acre of her
entire domain to be used in rearing more
corn. In order that more hogs may be fed
and more people supplied with meats.
II is planned TO spend 10000 OF this
money annually. Illinois has the same
idea. II the people Of the country ar,
in danger OF finding themselves In IN,