davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

si'ni nistratiou we're years ~ wonder
I'll Prosperity Drly efa.ow~4 a. t-e
'1d hy the treasury balance running
=. IN - --e Cyrsr.rs. 'ral caup..s1 ~
PURCHASE - silver t-liou wrics could
uft De gotten into rtrr4lat GA. though
easily coined But anyone sao stops q
think .hu EASILY SEE f.at o.. takuEouf
- the treasury b. act 81 ca Demos &c
f"urr ana Ca Rep nlirau senate rlr frf1
'ifr4latcu largely fnr mining lato~
s.meth:n- ike twenty millions = dole
lafs T. f'atrr-t employment Instead
~ kllhng then.
>otr.lg iu The Dn-lI hst the cut N
the tarir - the Wilson hII brought on
the paralysis % business and the nfz~rv
~ tt- WORKING reHpl" ~ cannot sell
p" - a. f.FN %" are hiE1t
h!rS.rE and riEH- feeling men must
admit this II must distress the D-rI'-
crstlr party a. have luv tariT IA their
platform. hut they must always lace
their past history az results 81 Their
tartr work and the certainty - the same
results In any future they may have IN
stand
However determined Democratic
President may 20 90 Ip a tar. = IA mod
Grafton. he cannot make any tariT
moderate enough for me political party
behind him
Nearly all manufactures have begun
IN a small Vay and they nave put hack
into tteir looms. machinery and build
ings their rrpnts. All thcy have ir the
world In many instances Is thus Invested.
a single mill IN a lttl. town giving eru-
pioymenf 90 thousand people mas som"
moral claim AZ least against tho GOV
eminent not 20 destroy property and not
70 injure the community by the destruc-
tiv" work 81 wild drive into the tari1
grounds
The shriveling % work and wages hy
the tarin reductions directed hy Raf'i-
more viii bring W. some new questions
In these DAYS u unrest q labor that
viii be troubling. such a.
Can The workpeople and their "a miles
20 back contertedly 20 the level 81
living Of the workpeop'@ - ATTY wears
ago before tsriT created the present
wage living
How shall the necessities OF idle work
men and their families be met when the
scarcity ~ work come from a shrunk-
en- tariff
respectfully submit 20 my fellow
citizens who will take time 90 read fur
ther tariff Information:
Until the year 1867 We produced NJ
steel rails IN the United States. but dur
ing that year ono or two enterUr irg
American manufactures eNperffneEted
Ia the manufacture 81 steel raails and
produced ~ follows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28
WASHINGTON A. C.
DEFEATED NOLTES
ROLLED UP A SCORE OF 20 TO o
AND WON EASILY.
washington Players Played Fine 200,
Bal Throushout-t+ersehler
and Nrone~eth Star

Before a good sized crowd. the
Washington a. e. defeated the "a,
Nolte \. e by the score OF 200 A. th.
Forty seventh street grounds yes;er-
day afternoon
The ". a. Cs started the scoring r.
the FIRST Ave minutes OF play. when
smith carried the ball over for a
touchdown and Morrison kicked "a
goal In the second quarter the North
wheeling boys carried the ball down
the Held by series OF well executed
plays 20 tho Noites' fve-yard line and
Morrison plunged the line for the sec
oud touchdown. lie then kicked the
goal During the next period no scor
ing was done
In the last quarter Smith ran the
ball through the whole field from 'he
inyard line FOR touchdown. This
was undoubtedly the feature OF tho
game Morrison failed M goal Tho
game was well played in all respects.
and there was very little arguing by
either side.
The feature Of the game was the
brilliant playing OF Herschler and
kronewcth. " 4. C's fast ends on
the defense. The whole line Of tho
North Wheeling boys PLAYED such A
fine game that il would be unfair TO
mention any one In particular exceue
the ends
For the Notes. Burk. Raper and
Workman played excellent foot bah
The W. A. Cs. Will play the G. 4.
c. next Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28
rntsIlaxsnosr Bureau.
WaahfnRron n q ~ ~

Nh4nfton. D. C. Oct. AZ.
the little Kingdom OF C0nfner,e mum.
brrinE upwards Of ten million etronF
WITHIN the United States
feel nee % speak 90 you again
The main ponts al Issue IN tie co-nins,
elecuon are exactly IS stated ~ my let
ter OF October 9TH Nothing said there
In has b~sn dlsproved N.l,H.r n. COW
trnc tor OF the merchant would Tut a. the
heHi or his own meTcantil. ~ raiIroad
Durnss- man. no matter how SCHOLAR
- Nho never had an hours experience
In managing for four years the uil ions
or people employed ~ the Fovernnerf
and the expenditure OF "A billion Of
Ideal grievances against the govern
ment call FOR ideal treatment
~ TIE maisdy r. wrong. the remedy
propos"d IL surely wrong
go 20 Tar ~ sesms 20 many the cry for
hbereuon IN but howl for power
one does not 80 iauntily or fnppsntiy
when the sense Of great responsibility
81 upon him
Past administrations Of ~. govern
ment have seldom had more than one
great question TO deal Win
OF slavery
trusts and their regulation.
In the next four yearH there are 'front.'
ing US the supremely vital issues 90
Monetary affairs
Transportation. including the Panama
Canal
Commerce and Labor.
which or the three men running for
the office 81 President is best qualified
20 deal with these questions think OF a.,
We are no longer n young country.
IT changes are 10 he made should they
not be- made with Infinite caution2
The constitution has been well tried
ann has not been found wanting.
Granting for arguments sake that
Presidents Lincoln and Grant made mis-
takes. would Tie people have voted them
out at the end 81 their first term
II Taft has made mistakes there have
been eStenunting circumstance FOR
which he was not wholly responsible
No one has dared to add CUNT 20 any OF
the Presidents errors
Who IL ~ that wants Taft dismiss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28
HIGH RECORD

WASHISGTDN. oct y The f,r-
IN c"merc~ OF The United Statss. dur
INK 1912 promises Co establish high
9tHN IN h"ih imports and exports. ac-
tordiug fu q statement issued tod.y b.,
20" bureau of foreign and doursff.
commerce Tor the min. months ending
with september
In" imports during ms. u.rtod
In'in'd fu 1888. 1863. 727 an incr-t-.
10y s-''.-l",uNN over t.~ nrst MINI.
months 81 1911 The record year fog
imports was 1912. with slEF- 0on O0o
ii"r the entire u months Sert-nh.-
81 ihr current year brought lr sI44-
''''tf". am increase "f sit.-25.u0u ar
compared with September l4I1
Exports during fhe current wear ut
:. me md uf september amounted ~
,'4'. 4'u'- gov. an increase OF sl6u.65k-
$50 over IN. corresponding perofd i.I,
ear. during 1871 exports for the FIRST
tme ig history reached over 1900 900
SeItrtiu-r exports this year were
g3.S79.00O ~ '9o u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28
M. F. HIGH WON
Defeated the eellsire High School
Team Saturday Afternoon by
the Score OF % TO o.

Martins Ferry high school defeated
Bellaire high school football team
saturday afternoon. at Brookside
Park. by the score OF % 10 o. In tho
hrst half Perry made "a sensational
"'.Fard run on the kick OF. and iu.
term.nsled by small gains. brought
the ball near the goal posts. where
Nelly booted the ball over the bar
Costly iumblss after great gains held
Martins Ferry 10 one touchdown
every quarter Martins Ferry piays
Steubenville on the lattcr's ground,
next Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28
CONCENTRATION TO
TOMMY DIXON.

william Thomas Dixon. one OF
m" big bunch Of successful pugi-
lists that Sew ENGLAND has pro-
dIrri was born Ia Hulvoks.
Mass. oct .s. 1883 Tommy he
kan DTS ting career ~ ne age
~ 90 TIE FIRST year after .ts
debut b" engaged in 81 battles
and Drought home TIE bacon IN
~ or them ami tile other six
were draws Ills record for last
year shows that he lost % Joe
Mard0t On 10 rounds boxed an
exhibition bout with battling Nel-
son. an Obtained r. 1rsw with
Tommy freFnahar. Frankie CON
ley. willie GIhH-. H1yr Irfsra.I.
Monte Atfrll and JACK White. In
a. fErt With Joe Rivers 30 LOST
tho decision 0n foul Tommy
10 an irish American. stands
feet Z Inches and hFhfs az ice
pounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

During that time these American man
ufactur"rs said 20 an American con
Eress; Give as prC@,i"stive tarin on on
all the steel rails required f.r u~" f. the
United states, hut We viii soon - max
ing them FOR evro-t ~ other couu-tries.'
and "a accordance herewith a duty ~
So a ton was placed IN steel rails fur-
irr tHe -"ar 1870 Under the protective
tariN we produced a0.7f- tons 81 Et~sl
rails during fhe year 1870 on March @.
1SSh. the duty on steel rails was 70 turei
20 81 n ton ard the duty - now 8 -
ton. and during the fiscal year ending
81 steel bars for rails and during mat
year We exported 391.42S tons - Amer
icsn stel bars for the manufacture -
steel rails abroad
During the year 1897 the price Tor
tity Imported during that year appears
70 have hen IN excess 81 900 tons
Since The year 1867 We have nanufac-
tured more than nifty million tons ~
American steel rails. and have exported
over four million tons % That produc-
ton
While 7 40 not know how much was
paid ia wages Co. American worki7 rrnen
] to get ore from the earth 70 the furnace
from furnace into bars and bars INFO
vet 7 do know mat u was inanitely
better fur an American interests 'raf We
produced those my min on tons - -fe'.
have iruporetcd them from Europ" under
+ - constitutional tar'T for euue only.
and none VIII question - excepting 2. osc
/ WHO stand for revenue for f0rin
The Tin Plate Industry.
w hat - trn. Or re! iai!- " t,i,.'-
trv Previous ~ TIE year 1890 The duty
] on I'm plate Wa one cent pound
} tariff fHr revenue only under ~" pro-
, visions ~ tHe Constitution and pre-
] NfnH- Co. fhc year 1901 fp fIr. pf1fe~ were
made IN ~ United States
J About tho time ForUrr~s was assured
. "A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28
CARSON SETS DATE
CT CENTRAL MEET
Word From Circuit Mss1ates Indi-
estes Everything is In Resd-
ness for Annual Session.

SOTTH rIND. ind. oct 27-Thc
Central Loa-uc directors meeting
vIl Do" loIl Thursday. October 81. at
Fort Wltu,. 10 was announced this
morning hy President g. g. Carson.
'..'ls Narneil whose illness caused
tu' pos rYu"m'u' o. tho meeting from
f- ori-.l'I date. BIAS recovered ac-
r.rI.u- tI word received ar Central
L.. .uH N'a.q quarters. ami other mag
rHft- having notified President Car
SOD fITt 'hs latter date would be- sat
raD'ory. Secretary 70. % Schnellc be-
-Hn sending ou. official notifications
today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

Or President Carson believes Mr..
'au'. ha- recovered. he probably
ui n'.ru.i SIR N1rucu "a u
NH.r.'u- af pr ont and - very weak
from t.- recent operation. He can
hardly ws.h 1 hundred Yards. ami
u..s a rIto fp accomplish lf
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-22
CHURCH NEWS.

Rev. George Hagen of Huron,
Baptist Sunday school missionary for
South Dakota, will have charge of the
services at the Baptist church Sund ay.
Services will be held on Saturday even
ing at 1880. Sunday morning service
will be held at ii 100, and evening SER
vice at 1880. Everyone should hear
Rev. Hagen, as he il a brilliant speak
er, and, as he has occupied the pulpit
here everal times in the past. many,
no doubt, will be pleased at the oppor-
tunity of again hearing him. Sunday
school at 10 100 "a m Sunday.
On account the very severe weather
and storm On Wednesday. tue recep-
tion planned tor to be held that even
ing tor the new members Of tho Bap-
fist church. has been postponed until
wednesday evening of next week, at
the Baptist church. If you have Oeen
attending this church, or if you are on
friendly terms with this church, you
are most cordially invited, in fact.
everyone is invited to be present
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-22
KENNEDY.

Valentine Bros. are busy hauling
hay.
Mathew Duholm is busy hauling
corn.
Mrs. Jim Brick is recovering from q
severe attack of pneumonia.
Mis- Anna Lyons called Friday at
the r. e. Mcfarland home.
Jack Rose left for Lyman county to
look after some farm interests.
The little johnson boy 10 able to be
out again after his severe illness.
MISS Mae Mcfarland returnedd to
Springfield after = few days visit with
hei parents.
s. N. Overgaard is busy cleaning
his seed grain and getting it ready for
spring seeding.
Some of the young folks gave Miss
Mae Verzan: . very pleasant surprise
The evening was spent in play
ing games afterwhich the visitors de-
parted for their many homes well
pleased with the evenings pleasures.
old Maid.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-22
Wagner. S. D. March 20.

Dear EDITOR -
1 am asking for q little space in
your excellent paper in which to make
an announcement. While it is primar-
lily of personal concern. ] think that il
will also prove of CO immunity wide in
terest.
wish to make it clear to the con-
verts at the recent Revival who sign
ed for the Congregational church, why
it is that they have heard from
me concerning the matter. The ex-
PLANTATION 10 very simple, viz, that the
cards with the names on have never
been received by me or anyo1 ne con-
nected with this church.
will ask these people to remember
that the neglect end slight that this
church has accorded them is more
seeming thanreal. II they will COM
muicate with me | will see that the
proper welcome is given them.
These cards we're handed to Rev.,
E. 7. Underwood, pastor of the First
M. E. church of Wagner. the night
before Prof. Myers left this town, and
he gave his solemn promise that he
would see tnat they were given to me
This he has never done, though what
excuse he can give for such strange
procedure may be better imagined
than expressed. Evidently it vas a
deliberately planned scheme on his
part to cause a misunderstanding be-
tween these converts and me.
During all my experiences with
churches and church people ] have
never known one incident revealing
such a lack of Christin courtesy, SO de-
void of common decency, and so utterly
contemplate as this.
Yours truly,
r. E. Bayes.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-22
BRYAN NEWS.

The weather has been somewhat
changeable the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs.. win Fitzgerald were
visiting at the Long home Sunday.
VIM. Monteith was called to Alpena
on account Of the illness Of his
mother.
A fine boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whetham last
Thursday.
Miss Mable Einkopf was ill last
Friday, and there was no school in
the organs district.
John Mckee has been putting up
ice the past week. We think he ex-
poets to keep cool this summer.
Charles Whetham of Lynch, Neb..
Was visiting at the home Of his uncle,
James Whetham. and aunt, Mrs. C.
Rose, last week.
.-C0untrv T.asa;ce
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-22
Wants, For Sale
Lost s Found


For Sale.-50 bushels good 1910 vel.
low corn, 81. so per bushel.
Pat Lodge. If.
For Sale.-Two nice young fresh
cows. L. B. Bsrkley. ct pd.
For Sale.--Two young Shorthorr
nils. Also Barley and Velvet Chat
seed wheat. Ed. Schnose.
I have a few secondhand cream
cans for sale. cheap. Enquire al
Wolfe's store. If.
For Ssle.-A quantity of seed bats.
j. P. Burke.
Get a sack of Alfalfa Meal for your
.|chickens. For sale by A. j.. Swarttz.
Lost.-A bracelet with the initials
p. A. s. Lost Tuesday evening.
Finder leave at First State Bank.
For Sale.-Some yellow seed corn,
tests SO, So. per bushel. Sample of
same at my pool hall. Fl. j. Barta,
Wagner
7 For Sale.-A good work team,
cheap. Jos. DeNoma, Carrier Route
No. 8, Wagner.
For Sale.-2OO bushel 1910 White
seed corn, tests 80, also 800 bushels
Velvet Chat wheat. 2 miles west and
3 miles south of Wagner.
v. Popisal. 2-23.4t
J Pearl Grits for your chickens. For
sale by A. j. Swartz.
For Sale.-A few head of cows.
VIM. Dunsmore. Wagner, SD.
For Sale.-Buff- Orphington Cocker
els. 7. F. Morgan, Tyndall, s. D. Stpd
Just received q shipment of alfalfa
meal the best chicken feed on the
market. A. J. Swartz.
Feed your hens Pan-a-cea. Sold on q
positive guarantee BY A. ]. Swartz.
Beginning March 18th / Will test
your cream and pay you the cash at
the time Of delivery. "A. j. Swarz.
/ have some fine Duroc Jersey bred
gifts for sale, also some Velvet Cnaff
seed wheat. and about two hundred
OF AZ per tent quality seed
Pete O'Connell.
If you have anything you want to
DISPOSE of zee Bowling.
For sale, . large quantity of 1910
reed corn-Yellow Dent-very good
quality. Also seed oats.
w. G .Donahue.
l have few cream cans for sale.
he ap. Enquire at Wolfe's store. If
For Sale.-Uptodate Billiard and
Pool parlors completes. Five tables.
Walt SmeetUn. 4
A limited supply Of 1910 White
Seed Corn. It will pay those wanting
rood seed to call early.
Mr.. M. Sykorx. 3-l6-lt.
For Sale.-191O White seed corn
SO. s.. per bushel.
John Sykora.
Cash paid for poultry and eggs.
"A. ]. Swartx.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-22
SALE AND LEASE NOTICE.
2-0-Qf

Notice is hereby ivsa that on April
4th, 1912. a sale ommon School
Lands will be bel Charles Mix
county. The lands selected will be
offered for sale ut public auction, be-
tween the hours Of 10 o'clock q. m.
and 5 O'Clock p. mat the court house
in asid county; and on April 9Th 1912
oil Of the unsold Common School
Lands Aot undeeiesse viii be offered
for lease 1t public Suction between the
hours Of ~ O'Clock :. n. and 5 o'clock
p. "a. at the court house in said
county.
Dated It Pierre, s. D. January 3Oth,
1912.
F. r. BRINKER,
Commissioner VI School and Public
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-22

Judge Haney of the Supreme court,
in expressing his personal opinion with
reference to the Richards primary bin
to be voted on at the next general cleo
tion In November, 1912. seys: "Its
p~hraseology ID exceptionally clear,
definite ard consistent.
Tuesday was pay day ct Greenwood
and Indians were there from all parts
OF the reservation, expecting q check
for $l2. 40, which 10 the amount due
eacb une az interest on their trust
fund. Somehow 10 deposit had been
made with the sub treasurer at Chica-
90 by the government and no checks
were issued. The payment will be
made on some future date.
During the cooking exhibit at Sted-
ronsEy Bros. & Co.'S store, which
came to a close last Saturday evening,
six Majestic ranges were sold That
" i'll mean continual happiness in six
homes at least, says John. MISS Ida
D~ahlenburg. who had charge of the
culinary end of this affair, handled it
in q very creditabIe manner. and a large
measure of the success was due to her
ability and p~ainstaking devotion to her
duty.
A nominating petition was ~circulat-
ed in our city for Dean Sterling for
the u. S. Senate. The petition was
signed by nearly all the business men
of the city and a large number of far
mers. 1t shows that the sentiment in
this section of the state is decidedly in
favor Of Sterling and against Gamble.
Like n voter put it. CANDLES record
was bad six years ago and he has not
made 1t any better during the time he
has served in the Senate since. The
people of South Oaklta are progress
sivs.
Rev. George Hoover received q
message Monday stating that his
mother died at 10000 a. m. of that
day, at her home in Wheelersburg,
Ohio. He left on Tuesday mornings
train for that place. When he left
here Mr.. Hoover expressed the inten-
ton of taking charge of the funeral
services, a. he preached his fathers
funeral last fall, and also preached the
funerl of . brother two years ago.
Rev. Hoover has the deepest sympathy
of his many Wagner friends in mis- sad
bereavement.
The Pinard Drug Co. are this week
installing a new Liquid Iceless SODA
Fountain. Without doubt this IL the
finest fountain equipment to be found
outside the larger cities. The water
for use in connection with the fountain
is carbonated BY an automatic car
bonator just a it is used, this machine
being y Dy electricity. In the center
of the marble top is to be found an
upright pedestal upon which is q clust-
er of electric bulbs, over which is 4
beautiful shade. and the large mirror
and back fixtures are Hastily decorat.
ed with neatly arranged electric lights.
The fountain is manufactured by
the Liquid Carbonic Co.. and il on that
any firm might feel proud to possess.
The Pinard Drug 60. expect to have q
or and opening of the ''refreshment'
season on Easter Sunday.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-22

news Of the Week

Mest me 4 Pinard's.
l1ies Latnhaw was an over Sunday
yisisof at Gsddes.
M h. 3. Schneider was an over
zondoy visitor It Tyndall.
/ J. q. Thompson il confined to his
omo this week with ! revere case Of
uripps
MA. John M.rYis and Mrs. 4. w.
Abbot lpeat Sun1 lay with relatives at
olEo Andoa.
Mn. r. i. Barta went to Tabor
Updnesday Tor ! visit with relatives
oz,d friends.
r. G. Wilson was down from the
ounty oeat for IN over Sunday visit
1l31e his family = :
yack Kaberna came down from
Wheeler M0nday morning for q visit
undor the parental roof.
~ ~ anything ID the Drug line, you
- Get Il y Pinard's City Drug s lore.
III. hid Mn. Fred Udlinek sre visit
lnG at tie home Of H. G. Schneider.
lxo. Schneider Is . sister of Mr.. ID
IlneE.
~ IA Mn Clements were called
= N0doon Wednesday, ~ the death of
1Eol Clemonts father, who was killed
w \ Runaway.
4L&a&&SR%*-L
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-22
Furniture News
Our new furniture for the
Trade is beginning to
come. Call and make your
wants known.
Bring your Sewing machine Troubles
TO our Store.

and try them on the free. You'll
understand then why we don't
publish the price of this marvel
Gus machine until you see it.
Without the evidence in front of
you you'd be justified in doubt
ing that 9 machine combining q
score of Goth century inventions
could be sold at less than it's old
fashioned competitor. Here are
some of the exclusive devices that
will interest you:
Rotoscillo movement, eight sets
OF ball bearings, rotary spool
pin, selfthreading shuttle, auto
matte thread controller, q belt
guard. automatic locking drawers
and head 1atchyautomatic tension
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-22

release, no break needle, autom attic shuttle ejector, rigid feeeds
French leg design and dustless Il nish. The FREE is the only insured
machine The Demonstration W i'll be at my store on Wednesday
March n to instruct anyone int crested in Sewing Machines.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-22

~ ~ 0G4lAk 0O
light it did not prove much Of an alb
stacle to travel. The followi ny day
"Old SoP' was at work & citing il out
Of the way. This informant ion il for
our distant subscribers only, others pay
no attention to this.
J. ". Beemer from Platte has m
nounced his candidacy for the office Of
county superintendent Of schools on
the republican ticket before the peo-
pie vt the June primaries. Mr..
Beemer Il q man well qualified for
thst Office If long experience on teach
inR does help Z person any along that
line, be being at present engaged ia
teaching in the city schools in Platte.
He slso is . man Of good habits and
strong character and his elevation to
the head nf our public school system
will place them in the hands OF : com.
petent person. Mr.. Beemer 10 . good
man to vote for ct the June primaries.
We venture to say that Jacob Jacob
-en has the largest disc in this part Of
the state. Not long ego when lOiter-
ing in the Blacksmith shop Of C. G.
James, We found Mi. James It work
enIarging : disc for M. J2cobsen. Nj.
Jacobsen had brought in ans8-foot disc
and - he - going u farm this year
on : larger scale than ever be decided
70 have ! disc that would cnt ! l1-foot
Iwath. When we saw this piece Of ma
shinery It was nearly completed and
|ooked to be very practical and believe
.hst Mr.. Jacobsen will be able to &C.
complain o and better work than
before the enlargement was made.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-22

nnterrd ktthe > II office at Wag-
M. South Dalrotl l, as second
clnps mall matter