davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-13
ygXg%% 20, ZzS@, : z 11% & x &X@%z

Siarp who was elected as
/ members Of the demo-
nmittee at large, at last
! election came down
odlaWn, for q short bust.
ia Welsh Saturday.
eae Butler, who had been
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
at Beaumont, Texas, for
week returned home
aY afternoon,
d Mrs. Alcee Benoit were
20 Of friends in l AXE
Friday.
phn Burke, of Eunice, who
The guest at the home of
adam Burke for the past
y returned home Monday,
MARSHAL, Aveon Fontenot
acting business in Lake
aturday.
abor, Of Rice, was q bust.
9 in welsh Friday.
Armstrong went to Lake
alOrday to assist in con
eyote for members of thu
aOcratlc central commit
'. Modisette, Jenning'
aHorney was a pleasen'
aesh Friday,
VAarles' Kansas CITY
Ticket Agent. ]. E. Mus
. pleasant visitor il
lay.
deceive yourself
ne thought that
'lonth, lit will b.
Onyenient to take
q Life Insuranc,
That is what 20,
On thinking fol
ast. NOW is thu
. time, you may
'OrfoW. Wade e
at the Bank
usurance that viii
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-13

WOO ''''''"''
d. 49,. ''"l'' % 'eA"'
Mrs Mechanics from Washing
aaa1a fn ''l"N' S. .''' Minus u nan
nn,1ono l l' - a. ',r' y, 'e"''
Welsh, La. esp
1oo co.no. o,o,., ., !
Stanton, Virginia, where he will re.
enter the Stanton Military Acad-
emy for the coming years work.
Rub-,Iv-T;s,n r,;l, aura ,.o,
LOCK " e"Inef"aN' the merchant
p''n'e VI "oool""h' was transact
discussing the political situation
in his precinct, he said that he be
Iieved Welsh would Get every one
of the seventy-six votes that can
" '' ''- '""' P'O''''''
j. il. BYeriy was transactInG
S'Ho!CS Ai'dita nay 2oF
sS~iS q Z SoiseS ofoS.
-'''N 0""tP' VINO WAS o'ec'0" "S
o"0 VI '''' b0''1'''"''c IeH''''
0'''''',''oe 1911 ~ '''e0 ~ 'ne IT,
.0''O 0l1'''on' S'oppe" ~ "el'' .
'0' ''"''' 'e'""J' "'l'' e"i""'e
meeting of that body.
Tsa ,Z,o,c,. po,,o.,, vii;
ne Chased sundays excenf
from 8 to 10 a. M. and 2 to
5 p. III.
r. E, Nedus was = Jennings Wis.
itor Wednesday.
s
transoctin mo business in Wc)sf
Tuesday.
nn !, :, 8
from tba farm 70 Welsh. tbe latto
part of last week, so that the child
rem might have the advantage 0
the Welsh schools
If Won should die to.
night, VINO Woui0 pay
your funeral expenses? |!
vour family sufficiently
wei, rrov;ded for that thu
&c ,:o,,
"
iiooii woe'u hoS Oe "u>'~'
TO the Durden Vi enei'
8 i
DeIaei see auei'e q 'ii'
Bank ana nave MIN Writ'
lyOu a Life Insurance POI
Iicy that will at least in
sure vour family fror,
want when yOushall haV'
ceased to be their supper
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Lawson, re
centlv Of Barbeck are spending
couple of weeks visiting at tb
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-13

Sidney IRENE, of Elton was one
Of the Saturday visitors in Welsh.
Joe. E. Fuselier. candidate for
sheriff. and his brother, Marius,
were down from Elton Saturday
meeting friends in Welsh.
Hon. r. P. Powell, president of
the Jefferson Davis police jury,
was transacting business in Welsh
Saturday afternoon
Yves Pitre, one OF ward Fights
prominent citizens and a prospec-
tive candidate for member OF the
police Juror from his ward was
greeting friends in Welsh Saturday
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-13

Several good work mules f,r sale, also
couple of good wagons, Call Oh OF addres
Geo. Lawson, Welsh La, l5tf.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
Penrose Fails to Get Reso-
luton Acted On

Senator Penrose made an inef-
fectiye effort today to get the
Senate to act on his resolution
directing an inquiry into his
statement about the Standard
OIL campaign contributions and
other matters.
He finally let II 60 over until
later In the day. As Senators
objected, IL was barred by the
unanimous consent agreement
to take up the army bill.
Soon after the session opened,
the army bill was taken up
and the conference report con-
sidered.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23

New Drug That Quickly Removes
These Homely Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need Of
feeling ashamed OF your freckles. as q new
drug othine-double strength. has been dis
covered that positively removes these home
ly spots.
Simply get one ounce Of othine-doubie
strength, from any druggist In the city Of
Washington and apply little of 1t at night
the worst freckles have begun to disappear.
while the lighter ones have vanished en-
tirely. 1t is seldom that more than an ounce
is needed to completely clear the skin and
gain q beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine as this 10 sold under guarantee OF
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
Tests Are Arranged
For Cadet Engineers

The Civil Service Commission an
nounces examinations for cadet en-
gineers In the Lighthouse Service and
for male physicians In the Indian Ser
vice.
The former will be held October Is,
with positions paying $3.50 to s76O as an
entrance salary sor men between.
eighteen and twenty-five years. The
latter will be held September II, and
appointees are assigned to various
agencies In the Indian Service, at a
salary of $1,000 per annum.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
PRESSMEN SECURE
INCREASE OF PAY
Sundry Civil Bill Raises Their
Wages Five Cents An
Hour.

The sundry civil bill as II has been
agreed to in conference increases the
pay OF pressmen in the Government
Printing Office cents an hour.
The bill as agreed to also contains
the compromise provision regarding the
use Of power presses in the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
The Easy Part.

II think I'll write n comic opera.
something different from the hackneycd
run.s
What are ycJ going to put in it,"
II don't inst rnow. But I've thought
Of n lot OF fine things to leave out"
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
Heyburn Resigns.

Senator Hepburn today resigned as
member of the Committee on Privileges
and Elections.
The Washington times., 1912-11-11

ing to come to Washington voluntarily
to he presont Al the INQUEST today
Deputy coroner White sa d : Sltterfie'd
had died from hcmOrrhuSe Of the abdo-
men. He also received several bruises
about the head and body. and had two
iibs broken.
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
American Cruisers
Ordered to Hasten
To Constantinople

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. IL
Rear Admiral Knight, in command OF
the cruisers Montana and Tennessee.
received orders today from Washing
ton to proceed to Turkish waters at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning for the
purpose of protecting American inter
ests. The Montana slipped Its cable
at 1915 this afternoon and anchored
in the middle OF the Delaware: The
Tennessee did likewise at 2 o'clock.
Rear Admiral Knight, when asked
what action he would take In case
the powers TODD a hand In the stu
alton at Constantinople, replied:
Il am going there to protect Ameri-
can interests, and ] shall do so at
any cost. l expect to arrive at Gi-
braltsr late on, the 21st."
With the expectancy that the war.
ships will have to feed hundreds of
American refugees. the vessels are
loaded with an extra supply Of pro-
visions.
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
Supreme Court to Take
Recess; Few Decisions

The Supreme. = Court today an
nounced a recess from November IS to
December .. This was the fourth de
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
ASK CITY'S CHIEFS
TO OPEN STREET

Request that Twenty-ffth street
southeast be opened from . street 10
Pennsylvania Ncnuc was presented to
the Commissioners today by a commit
tee representing tn" Randi" Highlands
Citizens Association, consisting OF cot.
Arthur T.. Randl", George V. Blakcncy.
J. II. Correll. and S. r.. Snyder.
The opening Of this thoroughfarc. II
was stated, Is demanded in Wow of tn"
increasing population and traffic in this
section. Colonel Randi" asked also that
board walk be installed from the in
terseCtion of Thirticth street and Penn
sylvania avenue to the Randle High
lands School, Offering to pay the cost
OF construction II provision for his
recompense is included In the Commits
sioners' estimates. In bad weather. he
said, the health Of the pupilsC is cndan-
gered by being compelled to walk
through wet and muddy street on
their way to school. The Commissioners
promised consideration to the associa-
tons requests.
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
EVANGELICAL SYNOD
IN CONVENTION HERE
Forty-four Ministers From Luth-
eran Churches at Devo-
tional Services.

The Eastern Conference Of the Evan
Gclical Lutheran Synod OF Maryland IL
In session today at the Evangelical
Lutheran Church of the Epiphany.
The Rev c. =. Wilcs pastor of Keller
Memorial Church, conducted the devo-
tional exercises. The Rev. p. a. HeiI-
man. d. D.. of Baltimore, preached the
conference esrmon.
Before the luncheon hour a number
of reports were read. There are in
the synod forty-four ministers, thirty
seven OF whom are active pastors. In
addition each Dastorate is entitled to
one lay delegate. There are in at
tendance more than nifty delegates.
The luncheon was at the Northumbcr-
land apartments cafe.
This afternoon and evenings ses-
sion will be taken up in the discus
sion OF various phases OF work con-
nccted with the churches In the synod.
The Washington times., 1912-11-11

10 CuRr A COLD IN ONE DAY
TaLe LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Dr,,grists refund money " II fails To cure.
n, NJ GROVES signature is on each box. 2Sc.
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
Picture Theater Case
Is Set for Next Week

The case Of the management Of the
Maryland Theater, a moving picture
concern. was brought before Judge
Mullowny. OF the United States branch
OF the District Police Court. today.
who on request OF counsel. granted
case will probably come up within a
week.
The arrest OF the. moving picture
management was the result OF the
crusade against made by the Wash
ington Truth Society and the Y. NJ.
G. a. against the showing of indecent
picture films The film which is said
to be indecent is in the possession Of
the police who will use Il as evidence.
The Washington times., 1912-11-11

clsior day" Of the fall term. but the
court announced no opinions In the
Anthracite trust. and railroad rate
cases.
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
Order Revenue Cutter
To Accept Instructions
From Minister Rockhill

Four United States warships will
represent this Government in the Bal
kans and the Aegean sea.
The new revenue cutter Unalga
was today stopped at Port Said. at the
entrance to the Suez, and ordered to
accept instructions from Minister
RockhiI. Whether orders to act un-
der these instructions really means to
proceed forthwith to the scene OF
hostilities, Government officials will
not make known. 1t is well under
stood, however. that this is a fact.
The Unalga was given secret orders
by the Revenue Cutter Service upon
request of State Department officials
The Unalga is not formidable as a
warship. but she Is as extensively
strong AZ many Of the small gun
boats. She is OF steel construction,
and carries four six-inch rifles, suffi-
cient to cope with anything but a
first class warship.
with the gunboat Scorpion. the I'm
alga will be the only American fight
ing ship in the waters adjacent to the
war territory, until the arrival Of the
big cruisers Tennessee and Washing
ton.
The Unalga will be held in readi-
ness. II Is understood. to sail into
any harbor and rescue Americans
should the holy war on the part OF
infuriated Turks materiali2c. She Is
better suited for this work. perhaps.
than would be the greater warships,
which might fnd 1t necessary to send
landing parties to effect rescues
The Unalga is the vessel that was
! launched a few months ago at New
port News, Va, in the presence Of
| Secretary Of the Treasury MacNeagh
and other officials, and with Miss
| Hilles. little daughter of the then
Secretary to the President as sponsor
She is commanded by Capt. Richard
| q. Crisp. Lieut.. Frank l.. Austin, a
Washingtonian, who, until the tnalga
| sailed. was on duty at headquarters
| In this city as assistant to the chief
of personnel. is the navigating officer
| of the vessel. plotting her on her in
| in nrriInten CrmiSe to Alaska
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
BALKAN ALLIES
ARE CLASH|NG
OVER REWARDS
Diplomats Fear States May
Begin War Between
Themselves.
Turks Recapture Town.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

entered the interests OF Austria and
Turkey have become Identical.
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
CORONER'S JURY
HOLDS FIVE MEN
IN DEATH CASE
Evidence Against Quintet at
Hearing Is Only Cir
cumStantial.
CONTINUED from First PageJ

CONTINUED from First Page)
a., ,.,,,. 49,, .,,as u,r.
reaiise ts sr"'i'g' ou' sho"eu ''''e
outward effect.
Bond for all five Is being arranged
this afternoon, and II Is probable tue
men will gain their liberty before night
ialI; George w. Ray, GEORGETOWN
banker and business man, VIII appear
as bondsman, II is not known whetn-
er the bond fixed by the oistrlct At'orI
,siE neE oinSe yesteruaE VIII De nocF"Ssen or,Ien
TINS AFTERNOON IN view or the actlon
taken BY the coroner jury, rms VIII
make slight difference ACCORDING, 10 tie
statement OF MI Kay VINO a''ehued t"e
Inquest. ,,
Jurors inspect Automooiie.
Before any OF the witnesses were
,"e ~
'nooiie u, wiz" '"e "'e "a' ,",'''e' .,
81" w NV p'''N' ' VI
.aV'ns sun ', ~. .,"se u 80.
,,.iu Q ueu'"' w., '"'i '''e 'o'
,tnS, an,,, Ei,tssn,b .troa, an',
pennsyivania avenue about the time
the paperhanger was killed. The au-
tomobiie, k-R-i-T touring car, was
cpNeIeu WI WI, n'uu, u. ~ ~
o, accident Of any kind Witnesses
stated that the automobIie that killed
Satterfeid had the right lnmp bat.
tered and broken,
ayenue southeast. an electrical en-
stated that no was ON his way to the
city from handle Hirhiands shortly
before ii o'clock Friday night. when
| his attention was attrnctsJ nv an
amtomobiie contajniny nve man S,inp
east over The pennsyIyania avenue
bridge n, hiph rate ~ snecd The
righ1 ,amnT vas hurning ycry Inw bc
sd Tnptinnin" an ncr,ss tho
hridyo hc ,,iscnysrod ,h, boJ% ,f N
NAV living in pcnnsvivania aycnu"
naar tin corn.r ~ Eif,centb str.ct
! H. turnod ,bn man nvsr and fnn,I
,ba, ha y,s in i,'rnd and "I,h",iwh h
un'consc,oms was stiiI breathinr
Saw Car Run Over Body.
Win tho mid az op,tber ritiyeu
Stoobe carried Tn" injured man Ia
the drugstore on the corner. "rhe
automobile was going at rapid
" ,"i,h ~" sn", ,%a' ~ 80 -, -, ."u,
a,,h -, ,''.,,,. ,ou' ,pd
na,,a ' ,,,, "s
-, ,o,nro ,o,'nd ,ha ,,,an :, ~,
,,roa,"
Tho ,.,,,oss ,ro,, ,,o,., ,,o, ,ho mn.
chine anneared IN hc an old model Ford
| with the front mart of the bOdy open
| He said he did not sees the faces of any
Of the men in the machine, and could
not identify them.
Leonard white. of 1868 Jefferson
street. Georgetown. an elevator opera
tor. saw the machine when 1t passct
over the mans body. but was unable t.
tell how the accident occurred. Il wai
standing on the porch OF house neari,
Opposite the acclnent, White sald, aht
notlceq tne hutomop.e ana saw ,
MI, when u rin OYER sonlttnhg III tne road
,e ,,,a'n,Ino % uiu ho' s.1p pu' ol,i"uc' @
to wy IA Z, @ .no p,Iusv; tan @ "u
str',ot "a ,n,,ns mas ,a'I ,' la
He assisted Stobbe in carrving the ma,
into the nesrbu AN, ~ atoro to tne .,%, ant
the machine was maisIns at Least wen
The Washington times., 1912-11-11

IuIkS NtVdPtuFe HVWH'
CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 1.-THE
recapture by the Turks OF the town of
Rodosto. which the Bulgarians took
last week. was officially claimed here
today.
Turkish warships first bombarded
the port and then 5000 Ottoman troops
landed and drove the Bulgarians out
at the point OF the bayonet 1t was
stated.
Rodosto is an important port on the
Sea of Marmora about eighty miles
due west OF Constantinople. Its pos
session by the Turks is most import
ant. since troops landed there from
Asia might attack the Bulgarian army.
The Washington times., 1912-11-11

views OF the Psuama canal. made by
tho same operators who took the movies
of the Durbar In India. will be ex-
hibited. Rear ADMIRAL Chester Will give
a talk on the Panama canal. -
President Taft and other prominent
persons Will be present, and the benefit,'
as an entertainment. VIII be made
worthy of, attendance. q.
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
American Red Cross
Plans Benefit for
Balkan War Fund

\ bencft for the Balkan war fund
viii be given at a Washington theatcr
on the afternoon of Thanksgiving Day
by the chapter of the American Red
Cross here. The first Cnematograph
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-01
BURNS AIDE ON THE STAND
Walter Drew Says n. 8. HockIn Told
Him He Would Need Gun After
Arrest Of J.. j.. McNamara.

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 27.-That
Herbert 8. Hockin told him he would
need the gun he was carrying immedi-
ately after the arrest of J. j. McNa-
mara here in April, 1911, was the tes-
timony of Walter Drew, counsel for
the National Erectors' association. in
the dynamite conspiracy case In fed
eral court here on Friday.
Drew was one of the leading spirits
and Burns right bower in ferreting
out the dynamite mystery and land
ing the McNamaras and having the
forty-f1ve men now on trial indicted.
Drew said the initial trouble be-
tween the National Erectors' asocia-
ton and the International Association
OF Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers, out Of which the dynamiting CON
spiracy II said to have grown, arose
from the %subletting of q bridge con-
tract by the American Bridge com
pany, employing union labor. to the
Boston Bridge company. employing
non-union labor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-01
lone AMENDMENT
ONE ONLY Is TO BE SUBMITTED
TO PEOPLE OF SOUTH DAko-
IA AT COMING ELECTION.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From h Capitol City, the Various
State Institutions and From
Many Diff rent Parts Of
the Sunshine State.

Pierre.-The only constitutional
amendment to be submitted to the peo-
pie at the coming election, is the
one amending section 2, of Article XII,
which has for it's purpose the taxing Of
franchises and the application Of in
come and earnings of corporations in
fixing the taxes they shall pay. AS
the constitution stands at the present
time the different express companies
operating in the state take the posi-
ton hat the state cannot levy any
other tax on them than that which can
be secured on a general levy on the
actual value of their physical property
in the state, which is practically moth
ing.
The companies concede hat they
are willing to waive that right up to a
certain point, but claim the right to
say just where they will allow the
waiver to end. The United States
court has held that the contention of
the companies is right. and that under
the present constitutional provisions
no legal tax can be collected from the
companies other than on their actual
property value. One of the contentious
of those who secured the enactment
of the resolution was based on this
very point.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-01
AGAINST GEN. D|Az
LEADER OF VERA CRUZ REVOLT
CONDEMNED TO DEATH AND
OTHERS FOUND GUILTY.
STAY OF EXECUTION GRANTED
Conflict Of Authority Which Has
Arisen Between Civil and Military
Courts viii Serve a. Temporary
Suspension of Sentence.

vera Cruz-Gen. Felix Diaz, leader
Of the recent revolt here, and Maj,
Zerate, Col. Antonio Migoni and Lieut..
Lima. officers under Diaz in his at
tempt to overthrow the government,
were condemned to death by court
martial. Lieut.. Camachao, Capt. Ma
yen. Of the rural guard. and Capt. Her
milo Martinez were sentenced to ten
years imprisonment, and Gabriel Ra-
mos, customs collector, and Herman
Arostegut censor Of kilograms, were
sentenced to five years imprisonment.
Nine other officers and civilians were
SLOWED to 60 free.
The courtmartial, which was presid-
ed over by Gen. Davila, sat In secret
session from 2 O'Clock Saturday morn
Ing until 3:15 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. The sentences caused a sensa-
tion. A great crowd, among which
were relatives and many friends of the
accused. gathered outside the build
ing where the court sat and waited
for the findings. Notwithstanding a
heavy rain.
Gen. Beltran, military commander
Of the zone, has accepted q writ Of
habeas corpus and suspended the exe-
cutions. leaving the prisoners temper
srily ct the disposition of the dis
tfict court. 1t is thought probable
that Col. Migoni and Lieut.. Lima will
b shot without much more ado.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-01
Played a Great Game.

Brookings.-"The butcher, the bak-
er and the candlestick maker" and
other citizens of Brookings, played ar
all-star game against the state col
lege regulars and went down to an
honorable defeat by a score of IL to 8.
The town aggregation included many
former football heroes of the state
college and other institutions, among
them being Hyde, Lentz, Riley, Kre-
mer, Johnson, Anderson, Wornson,
Youngberg and Pier of the state col
lege, Wilson of Ames, Roberts of Trim.
ity and Gregory of Oklahoma. The
game brought forth an unusual crowd
Of rooters, many wishing to see the
regulars worsted, and many secretly
joyous to see their business friends
bufeted about on the gridiron. The
bald-headed "all-stars" played a great
game, in spite Of the fact that they
had only fifteen minutes for signal
practice. The regulars were soon
forced to give up the idea that the
game would be a ''cinch' and were
obliged to use their best tactics at all
times.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-01
$4,000 FOR LIBEL
ROOSEVELT DEMANDS BIG DAM.
AGES OF MICHIGAN NEWS
PAPER PUBLISHER.
WILL GUARD Ex-PREslDENT
Strange Visitor at Oyster Bay and
MenacIns Notes Causes Much Anx-
iety Among C%oIonel's Intlmates-
Condition Is Rapidly Improving.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Counsel for
Colonel Roosevelt. undes his instruc-
lions, began criminal and civil libel
suits Friday against George s, Newett.
publisher of the Iron Ore, a weekly
newspaper printed in Ishpeming,
Mich. The suit is based upon an ar
ticle printed in this paper October IL.
headed, THE Roosevelt Way"
According to a formal statement
made public at national Progressive
headquarters here this article on
iained the following paragraph:
Roosevelt lies and curses in a most
disgusting way. He gets drunk, too.
and hat not infrequently and all his
intimates know about it."
Judge James H. Pound of Detroit has
been retained by Colonel Roosevelt
as his attorney. The monetary dam
ages have been fixed at the nominal
sum of $4,000, because, as the state
ment explains. 'It Is not a question OF
recovering money from MI. Newett
that Is influencing Colonel Roosevelt
In the least In commencing these
actions. They are brought because by
he publication Of this libel in his
newspaper, Mr.. Newett has furnished
the first opportunity that Colonel
Roosevelt or his friends have been
able to find for the prompt disproof
Of the allegation that he is a drunk
ard"
Marquette. Mich, Oct. 2s.-George
A. Newett. editor of the Ishpeming
Iron Ore, who has been sued by Col.
Theodore Roosevelt for criminal libel
and damages for $4,000, was arrested
here Friday. His bail was fixed at
$4,000. The arrest was on a capias.
Oyster Bay. N. Y, Oct. 2S.-Fear OF
an invasion Of cranks at Sycamore
Hill led the ex-president's advisers
here Friday to urge a bodyguard for
Colonel Roosevelt.
A bulletin given out by the %colonel's
physicians says he IL improving.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-01
The Annual Corn Show.

Brookings.-The Annual Corn Show
is a great force in improving the corn
crop of South Dakota, asserts Prof.
Hume, in calling attention to the next
meeting at Mitchell, January 10 to Is.
There is a good deal of good seed
corn in thu tate" he says whether
or not there is enough stored away to
plant next spring" Secretary Hume
has issued a letter urging the farmers
to store up good seed corn, and from
all reports, more good South Dakota
corr has been set aside for seed than
ever before in the history of the state.
"Now, the thing to do" says Mr..
Hume, sis to take some of this good
corn to the annual corn and grain
show and school, which will be held at
Mitchell, January 13 to 16, inclusive.
The premiums are big, more attrac-
tive than ever. The program is now
in press and is ever better than ever
before. Join the South Dakota Corn
and Grain Growers association now
and be already eligible to exhibit in
your own state show. Come to the big
union meeting. Meet and be met by
everybody. Be more than ever n of
the people of South Dakota. Send
for program and premium list.