davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
La Toilette Leaders
Anxious to Agree
on Ex- President
HACKERS DESERT
Medill cCormick is Out for
Roosevelt Delegation
From Illinois

New York City.-Amos Pinchot, a
progressive republican leader, who
has been trying to weld together the
radical progressives behind La Fol-
lette and the Roosevelt conservative
progressives, issued a statement to-
day, indicating an effort to unite all
progressives behind Roosevelt.
Col. Roosevelt in the Outlook Of
flee today took possession of the re-
ception room to handle his many WISH
tors. He Is being urged by thou
sands to make a statement.
Oyster Hny, lo.-Althoush express
ing keen regret over the illness OF
Senator LaFollette, Col. Roosevelt,
before leaving for New York today,
said that no man could weaken the
progressive movement in the republic
can party, which, he said, Ii going to
he successful.
Washington, ID. C,-The progress
sive republican situation cleared to-
day, revealing La Toilette standing
alone but refusing TO accept the can
dtdacy Of Roosevelt as an expediency.
though the strongest efforts of many
Of his friends and advisers We're
spent I induce him to do so.
II have been a standard bearer of
principle not of Individuals he
said. mo possible change in cir
c~umstances can change the great is
sues for which ! have fought and
will continue to fight. | can enlist
in the ranks of no man unless he
adopts publicly in binding terms the
true principles of progressive gov.
eminent by the people"
Washington DHC-Senator La
ro,latta thronrh his camnaign man
aaer Announced last night that he
would not Withdraw from the race
for the renublican nomination fol
nresident On the heels of his de.
cla1ation one of his O ardent. sup
norters PRESIDENT Medil Mccormick
~ tha. Illino,s Progressive Republi.
can league issned a cali to the II.
linois nrogressiyes to desert La
rTnfletta,s and TO work 70,
3 solid Roosevelt delegation for II
linois in the Chicago convention.
The two statements created {
Furry In nroeressiye nolitical circles
The first statement was made TO,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
FIVE PERSONS KILLED
IN STREET CAR WRECK
CAR JUMPS TRACK IN PENNSYL-
WANNA CITY AND RUNS OVER
STEEP EMBANkMENT.

McKeesport. Pa.--Five persons
killed and nearly % injured in
an accident on the Buena Vista di-
vision of the West Pennsylvania
street railway this morning. A street
a got beyond control on a steep
grade and jumped the track. 1t ran
over an embankment and hit a tree,
demolisting the car. The dead are
Luke Donnelly. Charles Smith, Will
lam Mclean, Charles Donnelly and
William Forsythe, all OF Greenock,
Pa.
The Hague, Holland.-A state ball
will be given tonight OF the eve OF
the celebration tomorrow of the
eleventh anniversary of the wedding
of Queen 'Wilhelmina. Her majesty
has recovered from her recent i'll
ness, but the hopes OF the Dutch peo-
pie for a male heir to the throne
have again been blasted. All went
we'll for Il time and it was expected
that the stork would arrive at the
royal palace this month. Queen Will
helmina was married to Prince Hen
ny of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Feb
Z, 1901. Their only child is the
Princess Julia, born about three
years ago. Unless a boy is born t.
the royal pair she will succeed to
the throne upon the death of hel
mother.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
THIRTY INDICTED IN
NC NAMARA INQUIRY
HOWEVER, NAMES OF THE AC-
CUSID WON'T BE KNOWN IN
TIL THEY ARE

indianapolis, Ind.-The federal
grand jury is expected to return
thirty. indictments in the Mcnamara
dynamiting case this afternoon. How
ever, the names will not be made
known to the public until the ar
rests are made. These will be made
simultaneously throughout the diff
ferent parts of the country.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
STOPS VOTE
AGAINST THIRD TERM
REPUBLICANS REFUSE TO VOTE
AND THUS PUT DEMOCRATS
IN POSITION OF FEARING
ROOSEVELT.

Washington, ID. C.-The house OF
representatives yesterday avoided gc-(
ing on record on presidential third
terms. Just at the when
the S~layden resolution. aimed pri-
marily at Roosevelt, seemed about
to pass, Il shrewd parliamentary turn
removed that measure from further
consideration. 1t may be revived
later in the session, but its position
OF vantage on the house calendar is
lost.
MIR. S%layden. a Texas democrat, in
troduced the resolution a week ago.
Ii sought to express the opinion of
the house that the example OF Wash
ington in retiring after a second
term had by universal concurrence
become the time honored custom of
the country, a violation of which
would be traught with peril to free
institutions.
The resolution was called up with
but little warning. Suspension of
rules was required to pass the mea-
sure and to suspend the rules a see
ond' had to be considered as order
ed. MIR. Sims of Tennessee objected
to the second and a vote by
tellers on ordering thhis parliament
tary movement was necessary. The
republicans in hurried conferences
had determined not to vote on the
resolution thus putting the demo-
Gratis in the position of passing the
measure by a party vote and i'm the
opinion of a number of them. indi-
eating fear of Mr.. Roosevelt as the
republican nominee.
Hence the majority of the demo-
Gratis decided not to vote for the
second and it was defeated 90 to
81. Four republicans, however,
cast their votes for the second.
Former Speaker Cannon led the
way and was followed by Mr.. Nc
Call of Massachusetts, who had
planned to speak against the third
term idea. Representative Bingham
of Pennsylvania, father of the house,
and Representative Higgins of Con-
neticut.
With the second defeated Mr..
Slayden vas forced amid a burst of
applause to withdraw his motion for
suspension of the rules. The resolu-
ton was returned to the committee
on elections.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08

To Balance .............,- 9 50
Credits
BY Collections SO 81
80 81 93 Gi
Jan. /. l9l.. by bal. 5 80
LISBON TOWNSHIP.
To John H~atenborG $1,000. 2h6 GO
To Balance ............... Il ~
Credits
July l.. 1871. by hal. IL 40
by Collections 1874 IL
2l3 OF 2l3 OF
Jan. l. 1912. by bal. "A
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO ..
To }. II. Nicoiaisen .....+.. II e.
Credits
July !. 1912, by bal. 10 G.
BY Collections .... 80 81
Jan. l. 1912. by bal. 5 50
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO %.
Credi.s.
July i. 1914, by had. IL Sc
by collections 81 so
l26 l6 l2s IL
SCHOOL. DISTRICT Nc. 80,
To Lizzie pcXh".ner ...... LA ~
Credits
ny ApllftlIhtlN 80. ~
BY Balance .,...... 30 90
1755 rs =
SCAtuDL DISTRICT No. 80.
Credits.
July l, 1911. by bal. 10 GS
IN Collections $50. 81 OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 81.
To Ed Cornwcll .......... - g.
July |. 1871, by hal. - 81
By Collections ... ~ IS
UNION rowNsHls y
July /. 1911. by hal. 20 81
by COLLECTIONS e. 1l6 81
l&6 IS 1876 IS
70 otto Hurnaeister ...... 81 IS
To Balance ............... -
July l, 1871, by hal. Al ~
RN Collections .... il ct
Jan. /. 1sl2. by bal. . . % "a a.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 50.
To Fred Ruthardt ........ 1872 80
Credits.
by Connections -, lsall
1872 60 1872 60
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 40.
To & Rs, !; GsrEi" .,.>:... ne a 2;
Credits.
July l, 1871. by bal. 30 "a
by Collections =. ~ -
lsl - 1851 20
Ian. /, 1912. by bal. 10 IA
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. Al.
To :. Dickson ........,... - i6
Credits.
7 ~ c !: ssii: by bal: y So So
SCHOOL DISTRICT NC. ~.
To Wieezorek ..":"~:.. = o9
Credits.
July L. 1911. by hal. l6 is
by collections -. 60 81
Ian. l. 1917. by bal. $ 8 w.
To To $ n, PisEsoa .:~~t.c::: s g e {
Credits
July /. 1911. by bal. 10 -
BY Collections -" IL
Jan. /, lsle. by bal. S % IS
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO IL.
To #. $. Carpenter ........ 81 ?S
Credits
ny no c nn.ahGe iis g rs -
llG &c l16 .t
Jan. / sc !a13i ~ p ns7, ! g 10 2, Is.
To Gus Swenson .......... ITO .
School D1srnlcr 40. IL.
To Kari Heckel ........... l32 3!
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. IS.
July l.. 1911. To Balance .... .
To John III. Holm ........ 81 .
; r. r. G GoIsnst ,.. q s.
90 oil % o
: 8 Jan, l. ls ToR b s' r Z SHIP =
: To los. Schoenfeldcr ...... 3.2 6
To To n !;s5"1ss : :.::.::.. !s s
Ivy hy c !, ,s5I; y N.'. s 81 60 g
lo7 90 400 o
: Jan. J; ,Hi5; by 4s7; 5 = S 3, -
, July j. 1911. To balance 49,. : 3
To j. w. McCrary ........ III 6
: nv Collections .''. l22 40
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO, s5. =
! To l., Il. Lowrjs 2&4 /"
July J.. 1911, by bal. los 50
Ey Collections 80. l23 II
: 23A 05 pa o
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. SO.
To Olaf Nelson ........... 1913 o
july /. 1911, by bal. 81 OF
4 BY Collections -. 49, 03
1913 OF 1913 o
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 81.
To Ole Madison ........... % A
To Refunds ........ 9
q To balance .............. IL .
Credits
BY Collections 80. llS o5
: ia Oa l13 o
s Jan. /. 1912. by bal. Is %
SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO SO.
To Vim. I~.rDcnback 60 g
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
FALL INTO

Niagara Falls, n. Y. Nothing
has been found of the bodies of Ed I
ridge Stanley and wife OF Toronto
and Burrell Peacock of Cleveland,
who drowned in the rapids of the
Falls, when the ice bridge broke.
Their bodies probably will never be
recovered.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
A GIRLS WILD MIDNIGHT RIDE.

To warn people OF a fearful for
est fire in the Catskills a young girl
rode horseback at midnight and saw
ed many lives. Her deed was glor-
ious but lives are often saved by DR..
Kings New Discovery in curing lung
trouble, coughs and colds which
might have ended in consumption or
pneumonia. 1T cured me of a
deadful cough and lung disease"
writes w. r. Patterson, Wellington.
Tex, after four in our family had
died with consumption, am | gain
ed 81 pounds" Nothing so sure and
safe for all throat and lung troubles.
Price soc and $1.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Diehl & Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
MITCHELL ON PROPOSED
new STATE HIGHWAY
TWO ROADS EAST OF RIVER TO
JOIN NEAR HILLS is PLAN
ADOPTED AT DEADWOOD.

Deadwood, S. Done cross-state
road. through the nte of the state,
with another through Minnehaha,
Brule, Lyman and Stanley counties,
connecting at Waste with the main
Gloss state road, is the plan OF the
good roads advocates as adopted at
the good roads congress held here.
After much argument it was decided
to adhere. strictly to the one route
first named across the state, the
plan of Prof. Solberg of
Bookings, rather than to leave the
exact route unsolicited, as some dele
gates proposed. 1t was pointed out
that more profess could be made
with a definite route than with many
proposed ones.
1t is anticipated that both state
and federal aid will ultimately be
given the project, attorneys present
varied in their opinions, Judge Gull
holding that it would require addi-
tional legislation for state aid but
Judge A. j. Plowman and Attorney
n. II. Mason. both of Deadwood, held
contrary views and declared that
state aid could be furnished under
the present law. 1t was decided
to go ahead with it's own plans and
look for state aid later in the form
OF reimbursement.
In order to aid the plan, Commits
sioner John l. Deets of Pierre agreed
to place films of the Black Hills seem
ic wonders in chatauquas all over the
west, free OF charge to the Hills, the
object being to show the incentive
for building roads to the Hills.
Aberdeen, S. D.-Some OF the
newspapers published in towns in the
reservation country are protesting
vigorously against the project to
bond the counties to secure seed for
homesteaders. Notably among the
opposition to the plan L the Faith
Gazette and the Edison Press. They
say the plan will result in encourag-
ing the homesteaders to raise small
grain, and argue that small grain
raising should be discouraged, as If
it is persisted in it will result in a
long period of hard times for the
settlers, while ii they are encouraged
w Cdiis VII NiNCiSllSu ldi INNS az
%companied by poultry raising and
butter making, they will soon be iii
good shape financially. The Faith
Gazette carries its opposition to the
extent of suggesting that if the coun-
ty commissioners wan to assist the
homesteaders they should furnish
each settler with one or two good
milk cows, instead of seed grain.
Aberdeen, S. D.-Earlier reports
from the range country concerning
loss of cattle due to the extremely
cold winter, prove to have been eN-
aggerated. The Forest City Press,
which printed a m to the effect
that 1000 head OF cattle belong to
the Matador outfit We're punched to-
gether on Swiftbird creek, near For
est City, corrects the statement, say
ing it was based merely on rumor,
and managers OF the company state
there was no foundation for the re-
port. Other similar reports have
been denied, and the only losses of
any consequence that have been
verified are among some thorough
bred cattle stationed at the govern
ment Indian school near the North
Dakota line, that were not accli-
mated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08

To Ralance . Dilo'l Nv So a.
July |, 1911. by bal. So II
by Collections 49,. 3l5 "a
Jan. i. lal2. by bal. $ S35 a.
DRAINAGE NO. 4.
To Warrant paid ........ IS 20
TO Balance .............. 5l1 30
Credits.
July I. 1871. by bad. $40 -
i:N COLLECTIONS .-. 2l5 50
$50 % 556 %.
Ian. l., 1872. by bal. S 81 80
DRAINAGE NO. =.
To Warrant paid ........ 7sa oS
July /, l9ll. by bal. us -
BY Collections $
1e3 06 16a %:
Jan LIST. 1872. 10 balance IS - s:
SESSION LAWS FUND
T" Balance IL go
July /. l9ll. by bal. IL 90
BY Collections .... / 90
Jan. J.. l91a. by bal. S 10 o."
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
From Sinking Fund $4,000 90
Respectfully submitted to the Hon
orable Board of County commissioners
the Sth day of January, lal2.
III. /. RODGERS.
County Treasurer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
sEM.ANNuAL Statement
Made by the Treasurer of Dawson
Comfy to the Board OF County
Commissioners. june 30,
1911.

('optntx- IN tho Knapd 0f Cn1nfv
' ~
CommicS;nuetS .Jnna "a
,or,
'"i
-
co,,NTy rpr.c1>nFp FIND
.,l
luiy /. 1911. To balance .*5S.'o@ 40
To ~RedemplionS ............ 2o,t 90
10 i" L 1i;'as, Gt , somoo1 pa Lands = az 90 Se
10 Mtsceila , an na iucceip r. $50 SSo
~ r ~. aoo NJ 100 ~
no Drainagn No & ok "a
10 11ratnasg No o. ssii9 So
r. - 80 -
70 r" 90 md it commissi"n "SSil3@ "a
~ ~. -. ga &c
re-. r" 1 i'1d Tra a% ma ,n,.ros a5ss 90
10 ,ona "a "a Ind rntaraet 312 90
~ iooS 70 sn,l ,ntorast Iic a.
re- no Iou. Ky ~" alielesl ~ %
:" '''' anu ! rradn AN" '"' ~" -
~ go o.or. O'e"'iiss -oo 40
= 1o. Wa,r1n,s iSS'aa11ss "a
S Set'E n,sl S Vonnbers a99'$$saSS a.
S S.h piSti ,"uD'.ts ,9ooo-00 &c
w; ttpp , y rnutH iII'oossss 9 S0
1ivli l%P, S"aot.eFs 4'gSo 30
On, Xanebors -, ase 9S
I,e~ugtnptiou .a.,.' -'oS- Ho
Ihs.l'ute arran,s 20 ."
rerm. Scnooi i'und 40 ."
Giot tl nai - .nre g. y"
9.a'e 'tugt'or nini'S ia A."
Lease SD LANDS. ~ ""
HinRihS run" WIZ aeeo an
,nt fa'1 p sch 20, ia say 5sS9 Se
nv. L tliit sen. Ft -,-'" -
Library Warrants. ~ II
Pay and INT; on
M nfletr'a d"N' 1872 !"
ofalhdgc NO 49,. 80 80
Dalafc" '.-..... o9,SZa II
$500 ------
,, l.$,sl5 81 l'$'sl' 81
Jan. l l'll' 10 pa, nNn., II
TO To s T1sss n"ai'o ro n,ott;,,; l'Ses %
10 Refuads .' y 90 90
70 state Reading tlfcle,.. % 20
TO Balance ...... .,"4" ~
July l. 1911, by bal. 1872 SO
- ---
g,6.S ~ ".6's II
COUNTY FUND
To Warrants paid ........ l@.'09 o.
To Refunds ............ IS q
TO Balance .....t l'''-S Us
, Credits,
July i, lHll, by bal. a19t 30
- ----
so,ss5 $",Ss5 81
BRIDGE FUND
10 Refunds .......""... is ].
To balance -. :......... $500 60
Credits.
July l9ll, by bal. liol6 ),
BY Collections - go. 81 -
l2,.6i Go lo.!oa 10
'"h. l. LII, ~ pul. ?o.ou- No
SCHOOL FUND 90
70 Refunds ....- II 90
To Balance :........ %.l14 i"
Credits.
JulN J., WI, by bal. ll,o46 3.
14,46o u l4.463 Il
Ian. l, l2l2, by hal. s3.4!I W
70 W Sra@sasS Pc S"v: N%%'' ESQ 90
70 Refunds -. ........ $ Z.
TO Balance ...... 2,e9e ~
July !, 1911. by G Ssf' H.
BY Collections -, l.so' -
- -
lS,5sl Ga 1881 81
Jan. |. l?l2; ny hal $3.50 -
To Warrant paid ........ ,3l GO
To Refunds =. ........... oa
To Balance ....-..... 1..6l 20
Credits.
.uiN t'ii' oN "di. 4
Fly C"liectlohs 800. i,zo" ~
- -
l,oHI 80 l.9!, %
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-22
LOTTERY MAN
IS COMING
To CARSON
A Comedy of Unusual
Merit Will be
Staged Here

The New York press was unani-
NOUS III pronouncing The Lottery
Man a comedy OF unusual merit, due
credit being given the excellent com
ward its big metropolitan success.
1t is the original cast. headed ny
Herbert Thayer and New York
production which will be seen here
under the direction OF Messrs Shu
bert when The Lottery Man comes
TO the Carson City theater Novem-
Der 10Th.
Briefly The Lottery Man concerns
the attempt OF Jack Wrigat. young
nection with his paper, by which he
hopes to advertise the paper and
also realize a considerable sum of
money from the success OF the
scheme. He offers himself as the
human prize, the lottery being OF a
matrimonial nature. The profits
from the sale of coupons are to so
with the prize. This being an added
inducement. Jacks scheme is not
entirely unworthy. however, as he
hopes to devote some of the pro-
ceeds OF the lottery to provide great
er comfort for his sweet, old fash
ioned mother The word old
fashined, moreover, is weH taken,
for direct contrast is offered to
this type of mother by another char
acter in the play-the mother OF
Jacks chum-whO devotes her time
to obesity cures and beauty treat
appearance. Much OF the humor OF
the play is afforded by 'I.izzie, the
companion OF the beauty faddist,
upon whom her employer Mrs. Pey-
ton, first tries all of her cures to
test their success. Lizzie, to say the
least. is neither fat nor heavy. but
Mrs. Peyton is relentless. Regard
less OF the ultimate effect on Lizzie,
she must share her mistress ply
sical culture exercise. diet and var
ious other remedies for reducing.
Lizzie has proved one OF the most
popular characters ever seen in
farce As one Of the New York
papers puts it. III laughing made
people fat. there would be money in
peddling 'anti-fat' in the lobby of
the theatre"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-22
THE TRAFFIC
IS RUSHING

The illicit traffic in selling whisky
IL Indians must be a good one IN
this immediate neighborhood. Good
one for the dealers because there
is a tremendous margin for profit III
it, and good one because the amount
Of it being carried on insures a large
business The Federal grand jury
and the Federal court have been oc-
cuped with these cases Tor the past
three weeks in this city End despite
this fact there have been more
drunken Indians in evidence during
that time than at any other period
for the past year or more. There
is certainly something radically
wrong someyhere.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-22

, governments can be obtained for
this project. and that help can be
had from associations that are now
receiving measure OF assistance
from public funds. In the opinion
of most of those already interested
in the ocean-to-ocean highway. no
such entangling alliances should be
formed. The speedy, economical
construction OF this road depends
largely upon the absence OF political
complications, delays. and wrangles.
There are already throughout the
United States many pivate associa-
tons, some of them ably financed.
with purpose similar to ours. but
smaller in scope. The co-opera
tion OF any such goups OF good roaus
promoters can be welcomed
But aside from possibly this type
Of assistance. the automobile is we'll
able to build this road and present
it to the automobile users of the
United States
Handled as private enterprise,
by the leading men in the automo-
bile industry. in the same way they
handle their other business affairs,
this road cai7 bs honestly. substan-
tally built, and completed by May
!, 1915. so that We will have a per
feet automobile highway over which
thousands will tour to the Panama
Canal Exposition in San Francisco
in May or June, 1915.
This plan has been examined care
fully by leading manufacturers and
tinanciers, and indorsed as entirely
logical and possible OF execution.
Mutually, from the viewpoint OF
the individual, the undertaking is
wc-inspiring. but is not a heavy
burden for Americas gian. automo-
bile industry.
The tax on each individual who
contributes TO the fund will not be
burdensome. The benefits are GER
tain and easily seen.
As soon as sufficient pledges have
been received. working organiza-
tion will be perfected by the contrl-
butors and definite contribution
agreements will be furnished for sig
nature.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-22
TRYING To
BREAK IN

\ Carson City young man Is using
his best energies to break into
prison and if he does not take heed
Of the warning that have been given
him he will soon be looking from be-
hind the bars This chap is guilty
without doubt, does not deny it and
persists in selling and disposing of
liquor to Indians. He has been un-
der surveillance by the officers for
some time and has been repeatedly
cautioned and warned. Although
as yet he has not been detected di-
rectly in the act the fact OF his guilt
is we'll known.
Only yesterday he was again ad-
vised and told that he would be ar
rested and would suffer penalty.
This young fellow had better take
heed of the warnings from the Ottl-
GERS who have been somewhat len
lent on account of his people.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-22
MANY VISIT u.
THE SCHOOLS

A soodly number OF Carson peo-
pie responded to the invitation to
visit the public schools today ana
review the work being gone over in
the various classes. The parents
seem to be taking a keener interes
in the school affairs this year. much
to the encouragement of the pupils
and teachers.
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock an
assembly was held. tea being served
and the visitors talking over the
affairs pertaining to school matters.
The subject OF forming a club with
the aim of assisting in all school
matters was brought up and was
appreciated by those present to the
extent that a program will probably
be outlined and carried out
The visit proved to be one of in
terest to all who were able to attend
and the progress of the pupils and
the school work of the teachers We're
general praise.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-22
The Stale Of Nevada
Has Great Possibilities
Professor Campbell Declares There
is Great Future for Dry
Farmer Here

In no state or country that | have
had the pleasure OF visiting since
became interested in the dry farm
ing movement, have | found a land
that appeals to ME SO strongly i'll its
possibilities as the State of Nevada.
Such were the words of Prof
Hardy w. Campbell, professor of
soil culture at the University OF Ne
braska. and national expert in the
science OF dry farming. who has tus,
completed a tour of the state.
His parting message to the peop.e
was delivered to J. NJ, Fulton, as
sistant general freight and passenger
agen for the Southern Pacific com
pany. who accompanied Prof Camp
bell on much of his tour, and who
was with him in Minden Wednesday
when his last address in the state
was made to a large gathering of
farmers of Douglas county. Fol-
lowing his address and just before
departing for his home in Lincoln,
Ncbaska. he said:
"Nevada stands on the brink of a
great agricultural awakening. The
state has unlimited opportunities for
development along agricultural lines
and through the application of scien-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-22
MANY CATTLE
BEING FED

According to a computation by ].
NJ. Fulton there are at present TO-
600 head of cattle and 100000 head
of sheep feeding at Lovelock. There
are 5000 head OF cattle around this
place, 1000 around Reno and Sparks
and 1000 at Minden and 1.5O0 at
Wabuska.
Very few sheep have vet come in
from the ranges, as the fall grazing
is excellent and water and feed are
plentiful. The first heavy storm
however. will drive the sheep to the
corra1s
The beeves that are being fed will
be fattened on Nevada alfalfa and
then shipped TO the coast city mar
kets.