davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
LNlSH RIFLEMAN
OF WORLD

t,SNE: France. July 3O.-Thc cham
~ OF the world with Il military
~ oeen won by Captain Castro Of
yno scored sos points in the inter
~ n tournament now In progress here
-n y: W. Eddy Of the Ohio team
- third with 1876 points. The Amer
*no arc not satisfied with the be-
OF their rifles, have decided not
,,npete In the international team
! romorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
Denies Indignities.

Reports are current TO the effect that
our soldiers entered tho homes OF for
eigners living In Colonia Dublan and Co
lonia Juarez and heaped indigniues upon
women and children. These charges !
deny in the strongest manner possible
General Salazar requested representatives
of the Mormons in these places 10 meet
him, which was done. and General Salazar
made dema nds for all arms and ammuni-
tion in the colonies. demands which the
colonists acceded TO without resistance
There was no violence, no indignitiee
offered anyone. nor will there be any un-
less the foreigners bring 1t upon them
pelyes''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
American association

At Columbus r. n. E.
Milwaukee % ! o n o-s 10 7
Columbus 49,. 2 3 ia l3 S
Battcrles-Hovllk, Marion and schalk. Cook and
Murphy. Umpiros-Fersusou md Hayes
Az fndianapolis- r. Fl, F.
Indianapolis p. l o OIL 2 q
Batteries-Go gdner. DouBs and Marshall, Link
and Clarke. Ump!res-Blerhalter and Connolly.
At Louisville n. II. z.
Kansas City go. 0 q 2 % q
Louisville 49,. o 3 0-5 1
Observation-Disclosures and O'Connor; Richter Kroh
Laudcrmilk and schloi Umpires-HsndIboe and
Irwin.
AZ Tolcdo-Minnen pols-Tolcdo game postponed /.
rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
Two Killed; MANY Injured

PUEBLO. Colo, July 3o,-Engineer G..
w. Swearingen of Pueblo and J NJ Dun.
can, porter, were killed, and several
passengers were injured when Rock Is
land passenger train No. 6. known as
lhe chicago express. went into the ditch
near Pueblo late tonight Heavy rains,
weakening the roadbed, caused the
wreck The engine and all OF the cars
save the Pullmans. plunged into the
Fountain river
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
Pitcher Quinn Sold,

NEW YORK, July 30.-Presdent Far
rel Of the New York American league
club has sold Pitcher Jack Quinn 10 the
Rochester cluo OF the International lea que.
Quinn. who ie n spitball pitcher has been
with New York since the spring OF 1909.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
MMY BURNS IS
AFTER THE TITLE

-aAhf. Alberta. July S0.-Tommy
The world, announced tonight his
.1on to make an attempt TO regain
JACK Johnson won his tltle from
-'nsoh has retired, the title reverts
4 Wniie race. and I am prepared to
~ johnson says | gave him the
~ nSht cf his whole career"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31

Endure Untold Hardship.
LAS VARAs, Sonora, Mexico. July
25, by courier to Douglas, Ariz., July
30.-Suffering hardships akin to those
OF Napoleon and his soldiers in cross
ing the Alps. the Mexican federal col
umn of General San Jines has crossed
the Sierra Madres, the Mexican Alps,
and is now within fifty miles of Casas
Grandes, the rebel capital OF Sonora
The main column is now at Las Varas,
while General Blanco with 500 federals
is at Oiitos, twenty miles away.
Only a small detachment OF federals
was left behind by General San Jines
at Colonia Oaxaca with pack trains An
the federals that could be mustered in
northern Sonora are now here, ready to
march to Oiitos for mobilization and
then to advance to Casas Grandes, the
rebel capital
The expected reinforcements from
southern Sonora for the San Jines COM
mand did not materislize. The advance
OF the rebel column Of General Antonio
Rojas into southern Sonora through Do
lores. made II necessary to retain these
troops IN the south
The rebels several hundred, with can
non and rapid fire guns. left Casas
Grandes Saturday for Ojitos, having
heard that General Blanco was there. II
seems probable that a battle may have
miles 10 traverse to reach the point al
which the federals were to rendezvous.
Refugees at Ell Paso.
Ell PAso. Tex. July ao.-several hun
dred more women and children. refugees
,Tom NIoniot the s.deS rebel war zone in northern
z O'Clock. swelling the colony now In EI
Paso TO over 1900 women and children.
Five hundred additional Mormon ref
wagon from Colonia Diaz. These Nor
mons are directly south of the inter
national line at Hachita, N NJ Officials
OF the El Paso & Southwestern railroad
many of the Mormon men on It's exten-
sion work between Benson and Tucson
Ariz
Very few men are with the refugees ir
El Paso as yet. the men preferring to
remain with their homes. All firearms
have been taken away from Mormons
and other Americans. who are at tho
mercy Of attacking bands
The refugees have been housed ir
lumber sheds. which have been trans
ferred into temporary dormitories The
city has put in water. sewerage and
lights and the Mormon church IS fur
nishlng food to those unable TO buy it
Many of the refugees are without cloth
Ing or utensils for cooking, but these are
rapidly being provided, and they are
being made as comfortable as possible.
WIN syn diotHeI tidiH VI refugees
from the Mormon colonies due here early
tomorrow. the 1900 refugees. mostly
women and children. are none too vel
housed here In spite OF the efforts oi
city officials.
Some 1900 more women and children
are due here within the next few days
Many here are sheltered by the sheds
OF a disuscd lumber yard. Little cheer
was produced by the news from Washing
ton today that the government was to
send tents from ST Louis. which will
require at least three days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
Reds Take Final Game.
Interna tional News Se,vice

BY international News Service.
BROOKLYN. July 30-The Cincinna ii
Reds took their only game Of the series
today from the Brooklyns by score OF
D TO A. The contest went eleven innings
and each side used two pitchers The
batting OF Wheat. Hoblitzell and
Smith featured a rather ordinary game.
CINCINNATI-BROoKLYN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
Editor Gives Testimony.

DENVER, July 3o.-Hugh O'Neill
former Denver editor. occupied the wit
ness stand throughout the morning. and
in the faternoon was recalled TO testify
in cross examination in the trial Of VIII
liam G. Evans. charged with contempt OF
court. O'Nell's testimony dealt primnri-
ly with tho alleged ownership OF local
paper by Mr. Evans. In which the con-
temptuous articles appeared recently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31

For soreness Of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury
there is nothing better than Chamber
lain s iniment. This Gniment also re-
lieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all
dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
m HITTING WINS
BA|NE FOR DETROIT
|zrdless of Drizzling Rain,
Fielding Was Clean by
Both Teams.
national News Service.

IHFuatIonaI NeWs SerVIce.
ROT, July 30.-Enrd hitting and
1aiding marked the cIoslng game
n The Athletics and Tigers, the
Timing by a score OF z to 6.
. bsEan 10 fall IN the fourth inning.
mite OF II the bail was handled
y. the only difference being In some
a control by the pitchers.
~ Yesterday the biting came in
n and fancy fielding stunts pre-
4 a larger accumulation OF runs.
PHrLADELPHIA-DET
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31

my. Tvo-hasc h'ts-Baker. Cobb. Three
1Itz-Crnwtord Stansee. Double plays
70 Baker: Loudep 10 Moriarty: Dubuc 10
! 20 Moriarty. Stolen basos-Joncs, Bush.
Hases on balls-OT Houclc. &; OF Dubuc. 3
cut-By Houck, ?. by Dubuc, 2. Passed
app Sacrifice hl,s-Bnrry, Strunk. COL
n Jones. Wild pitches-Dubuc fe) Timo
|e-1s5. Umpircs-Connolly and Hart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
Pirates, 8; Phillies. 2,

BY International News Service
PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-Carey's
double. which followed Mensor's single III
the tenth, gave Pittsburg It's only victory
of the series today. 3 TO .. Adams and
Rixey pitched great ball. but were poorly
supported.
PilILADElPHIA-PITTSB
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
Boston Beats Cardinals,
Jnterna fional Nevya Snryico

BOSTON, July S0.-St. Louis fought
hard today and was only defeated. to O.
In the fourteenth inning. Harmon was
oatted freely for nine innings, but his
support was first class The locals also
found Geyer on several occasions, but
Bresnahun's men gave him fine support
In the fourteenth inning Sweeney broke
the deadlock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
Browns Even Up Series.


. LOUIS. July 30-The Browns
q up the series with the Yankees
hing the final game OF the series
. George Davis. lately OF Williams
.. was on the firing line for the
II He was hit hard IN the first
|nmgs. but did well after that The
} left for Chicago tonight for a Sc
|lth the White Sox.
ST. LouIs-NEw YORK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
Governor Disappears.

JUAREZ. Mex, July 3o-Governor Fe-
lix Gutierrez and Secretary OF State Jose
Maria Ponce de Leon OF the rebel gov
ernment OF the state OF Chihuahua, have
not been at their offices in Juarez since
early yesterday, The rebel officers say
the governor is Ill. but a report Is our
rent that they have left the city for the
United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31

@BUtIou TOT Edmond In eleventh,
''Battcd for Suggs in seventh.
tButted for Ragou IN sixth.
tfBottcd for Stack IN eleventh
Cincinnati --,..0 o Is
Brooklyn .......o o o 0 . o.
summary: Home run-Whcht Two-basc hits-
Smith (2>. Hummel. Moran. Benton. Three base
hita-Hobl!tzcll (2l. Stolen base-Egan Hits
on Rngon. In innings. OF Suggs. In
SnnIngr. Bases balls-0n Ragon. 3, on
Stack. |. of Snggs. l.: of Benton. l. Struck
out-By Rngon. /; by Stack, /; by Suggs g. by
Benton. g. Sacrifice hits-Morau, Esmond Nc
Lean. Mitchell. Fisher, Daubcrt, Hummel Um-
pires-JohDstono and Eason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31

'eattcd for Doolnu In tenth.
.'Batted for Kliifcr In tenth.
Plttthurg oil. ......-.. o o o i-3
PhlIadeIphi, e.. ...... o . o.
Summary: Two base hItS--Gibson. LudcruE t2i
Adams Cprcy Double plny-MCCarthy 10 Wss
ncr stolen hhgo-Csrey DasSS balloon
Rlxey ;. OF Adams. / Struck ou.-ny Rixoy
4: by Adams. 3 S0oTihcc 1y-KliNGcr Time
OF Esme-lA5 umpIrts-Riglcr and Flnneran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
Willing to Box Rowan

Replying TO assertions that he would
better avoid Marty Rowan, the Montana
Kid SAYS that while he disikes to go
out Of his class, he is willing TO meet
Rowan at any time or place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
Frisco Limited Wrecked.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July 2s.-The
Kansas City Limited OF the ST. Louis
& San Francisco railroad. was derailed
four miles east OF Carbon Hill. Ala, this
afternoon and several persons are re-
ported hurt. All cars left the track ey-
cept the diner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31

my. Two-base hits-Kutina. Shotrcn.
bnelI Double playr-Paddock tunaa-
Austin 10 ku,lna. Stolen bases-Wil-
Aitehell Hogan, Daniels. Austin, Chase
u balls-o1 NitchoIl. 3; on Davis, 4
HtTBy Mitchell. 4; by Dnvie. /. Sacrifice
lTiln (a) Pratt limo OF gumc-1:6S. Um-
-Ineen and O'nrien.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
CElCAGo-NEw YORK.

SHrunHT!: Home rnn-MurrAy. Thrco- bnRr hts
-Snodsrass t2l. Hcrkog Double playS-Flctchcr
TO Doyle to Merkle tgJ. Doyle 10 Mcrkc. Stolen
oasos-hrchcr. DOYLE Becker. Snodgrnss Hits
on Lavender. In innings. Bases on balls
on Mathcwson, /; on Lavender. /; off Smith, T.
struck out-By Nothcwson. {: by Smith. 3.
Poescd bnl-Archer Sacrifice hts-schulte
Doyle Hit by pitoher-By Lavender. 1: by
smlth. ]. Ump!rcs-Klcm and Bush.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
NO Game at Cleveland.

y 6romds caused the game between
5Ieveiands and Washington. Aineri-
.ehgue teams al Cleveland. TO be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
CHURCH SENDS
AID TO WINS

Bishop o. P. Miller OF the presiding
bishopric OF the Mormon church was dis
patched last night to FL Paso to aid In
caring for the army Of Mormon refu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
Orozco Promises Protection.

JUARJCZ. July 3O.-Gcneral PascuaI
Orogco. commander n-chief of the Mexi-
can rebels. late today gave an answer to
the demands made on him by Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31

% Tor Hall In ffth
!ed for Pape In revcuth
yea for Rodicnt 10 ninth
-s- '..-,-....,..s-0 o o . -S
20 .'-..e,.....2 1 / q o '-6
NJ: Two-basn hits-wogror. Rsth. Gard
.tefee-base hl,s-Chllnbon. Bodie Stolen
<oale. Hits-on Hall, In inning: on
innlnso. Bases on bnlls-on Hall. 4.
eat-sy Hall. 3: by Bodient 4: by
Sacrifice hlts-tord. Cailahsn. Engle.
E-Egan aud Sheridan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
BOsToN-sT. LOUIS.
"Battcd for Tltua In fourteenth.
"a f,r Hu- In ri,ll

"bnttcd Tor Tltuz In fourteenth.
''Battcd for Harmon In ninth
s"sBatted for Geyer In fourteenth.
tone out when winning scored.
St Louis ..,....,...., q o o O Z o o o o-S
Boston s.. -.,....,..... . o . . 0 o 0 0 0 1t
Summary. Two-b0se hits-McDopold, Jackson.
Mngee Campbell Rarideu. Three-bsso bit-Dev-
Iio. Double ploys-Sweeney 10 oRourke 20 Dew
I'm HugglnE 10 Konctchy. Stolen bnse-Devlin.
Bases bals-on Donnslly. 5; OF Tyler. 2.
of Harmon. 3; of Cover. = Struck out-Dy
Donnelly. 5: By Tyler. .; by Harmon. .: by
Gcyor. . Passed bnll-Wingo sacri0ce hits
Donneliy. Jackson. wild pltch-Donnelly. Time
OF game-3 10. Umpires-Owens and Brennan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31

Yellowstone Park, call wasatch $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
Endure Untold Hardship.

Americans more thoroughly than the re-
lteEation OF the state depa rtment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31

s".Batted for Geyer In fourteenth,
.One nut chcn winning run ,norei
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-08
COTTONWOOD

The Pennington Bros. were in this
neighborhood last week with their
broom corn seeder. They seeded
and baled for |. c. Hunt and the
Nelson Bros, also for A. J. Lancas-
ter and Robert Burns.
Saul Cooper and wife left here
last Tuesday for Mercer County, Mis-
souri,, where they expect to farm
next year. They went overland and
expect to make the trip in three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robrt Burns were
very agreeably surprised last Satur-
day morning, when nearly all the
adult members of Blue Bell Sunday
school drove into their yard and de-
"lared they had come to spend the
day and help MIR. Burns gather maize
AS they all brought we'll filed bas
kets bountiful dinner was served
at noon, of which about twenty par
took. AS Mr., Burns has been laid VI
for two weeks with carbuncle OF
one finger Of his right hand, it goes
without saying that the kindness o
these good people was greatly appre
ciated. Both Mr. and Mrs Burns
desire to express their sincere thanks
not only for the service rendered, bu
for the kindness that prompted tn,
nelghborly act,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-08
Eureka Items

We had a good attendance al
Sunday School and Bro. Groat
from Liberal preached US fine
sermon after Sunday School.
There was good crowd out to
the entertainment last Thursday
night, the 3lst. The program
was fine, and the pie social after
the entertainment was enjoyed by
all. The pies we're sold to the
highest bidders and about SIT was
taken in, to be used for the school,
Charley Butts, a nephew of O.
E. Morehouse, from Hopkins
Mo-, made the latter a friendly
visit last week and returned home
on Sunday. He thinks this is 8
fine country.
Mr.. Sellers baIed broom corr
ON Tuesday afternoon.
Mesdames W. L. Capps and =
H. Morehouse called on Mrs
Chas. Newman on Tuesday.
Mrs. G. p. Newbouse anc
daughter, Laylca, called on Mrs
V. Capps. Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Sarah Ross visited viii
| Mrs. V. Capps last week.
Mesdames g. II. and Z. h
| Morelouse were in Literal las
Saturday.
Walter Scott Is building neV
frame house.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-08
Enterprise

The suspense of the many can
didates is now over, some think
the uncertainty was worse than the
defeat.
A Halloween party was given
at the home Of r. II, Tepner,
Thursday
Mrs. May Evens and baby are
visiting friends and rilatives here.
Mrs. Evans is daughter of L. W.
Bishop.
Miss Freda Harris visited at the
home of A. E. Ross and U. W.
Kent from Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. j. 5. West has been quite
sick, this week, with tonsllitis.
The HolIowe'en party held al
the home of j. 5. West, on last
Thursday night, was enjoyed BY
all who attended. The guests hac
Jolly time and departed at a late
hour.
| l.. w. Bishop made a trip t.
Beaver City the first of the week
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-08
SOUTHEAST SEWARD

Whit Smith was among the busy
folks here Thursday, distributing the
Shonlaw sale bills. which sale Is the
l4th of November
Bessie Lyerary, who has been llv-
ing on her claim in north Seward
county, took the train Saturday for
Wichita.
Dee Harvey and family, who have
been living near Arkalon, moved in
the z. NJ, Halsey property near here
Thursday.
Fred Smith, Jim Burr and sons,
with Ray Becktell, were at Sublette
Sunday,
Oryelle Rowland and family moved
to Satanta Thursday
Mrs. Demmie Hamilton started for
Oklahoma Saturday to visit her par
ents who leave for California for the
winter.
A. T. Mccormick Is fixing his house
warmer for the winter.
Mr.. Jones has been over in Meade
county for the past two weeks.
VIM. custer the new postmaster
Of Satanta, was among the busy folks
here as the guest Of MIR. and Mrs
Jim Barr, staying over night Friday
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-08
NEW POSTAL LAW

Here is the way an Arkansas ex-
change interprets the new postal law
providing that all reading matter
published in newspaper fol which
valuable consideration is received
must oe marked as an advertise
ment.
"The editor wishes to extend his
thanks (adv) to his old time friend
BILL Jones Cadv) for a half bushel
Of sweet potatoes (adv) These po-
tatoes are of the famous pumpkin
oariety (ady) yfor which Bill is noted
COR miles around (adv). While Bill
claims all the credit (ady) fol- rails
ing these potatoes (adv), yet we have
feeling (ady) that Mrs. Jones (adyl
watchful care had much to do with
the large crop (adv).
A Texas editor gives his opinion
as follows:
IF the picture OF horse is print
ed, let the words, this is horse
We printed below the picture as the
reader might mistake it for a COW
1t might be wise, however, to insert
picture" before the horse as some
me might be deceived and conclude
he illustration was real horse. In
stead of only a picture of one
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-08

day after the plaster for his new
house.
A. F. Hockett and wife we're in
Hugoton Saturday
WIN Kinser and family took din
ner with Lynn Cook and wife sun
day.
]. DeCamp and family, Fred Men
denhall and wife and Willie DeCamp
spent Sunday with Andrew Hockett
and wife,
Jake Kinser has got his hand poi
soned working in broom corn. Is Is
now slowly improving,
Frank Brown is in the neighbor-
hood with his Groom corn seeder.
Luther Card, and win and Walter
ISinser helped Jake Kinser with his
work last week
j. II. Cook and wife spent last
Tuesday evening and night with Mr..
anu Mrs. A, f, HOckett
Arthur Hockett went to Hugoton
Monday on business
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-08
County School News
BY MARY E, TODD

dren, supervised by a teacher, to his
school room, three miles distant, and
in the afternoon lands him at his
home, Joy in going and a JOY in
returning,
Arrived at school the children are
greeted by teacher who is so abso-
,utely fitted for her work that the
town with rare good sense pays her
higher than any other grade teacher
in town, and the children themselves
look forward eagerly to the hour OF
assembling the school.
The avidity and rapidity with
which he learns, coupled with the in
genious devices of the teacher to at
, tach the children to their work make
me have a sigh of regret at many OF
my early misspent hours from out OF
which looms primary school ogress
who darkened for many year my
early impressions of school life.
The other day the little boy in
formed us that he had learned n
song at school. and which in his at
tempt to convey it, he carefully ran
up the scale, as a preliminary and
which fixed in his mind both time
and tune. What impresses me is the
accuracy with which all the work OF
the school is forwarded and the sol
ldity that characterizes every step oil
progress. Changing rapidly from one
expedient for interesting them to an
other, kindling tAeir imagination but
not wastefully, the children are
amused; interested and profited SC
that the days end comes before they
are aware of it, and they return tC
their homes in the livliest OF spirits
and await eagerly the coming OF an
other school day. | suppose
there must be other schools where
an equally fine educational morale
prevails, but it has been grea
pleasure to me to observe this one
Your friend, 0. II,
A very convenient thing for use
in the school room is sandpapel
box. This is merely a cigar box OF
the inside lid OF which piece o
sandpaper has been tackled or glued
When a pencil is sharpened the pupi
goes to this box and files his lead OIL
this sandpaper, thus keeping the foo
and desk free from filings.
Kansas ranks third in the produc
ton of corn. Only Illinois and low
are ahead of our state.
Tom McNeal has this to say abou
Kansas schools: The spirit of prog
ress is abroad in the land and no
where is it more manifest than Il
! Kansas. The people of the state gen
{ orally take great deal OF pride l.
r their schools. AS a general rul
! they vote upon themselves school tax
= es nearly up to the limit Of the lega
s ability of the districts and pay theI
. school taxes more cheerfully tina
T. any other taxes, They do not get o.
. they ought to get out of their school
{ nor all they will sometime get in tn
n future, but they are advancing.
. Our Agricultural College at Mar
haitian has 20 courses to offer tn
: boys and girls of Kansas. 200 boy
and girls have already enrolled an
/ all except rs are from good old Kar
y sas homes. These boys and girls ar
: getting ready or tomorrow. We wis
{ every boy and girl graduating froI
n the common schools of Kansas coul
9 get at least a taste of our Agricu
: tural College-the best school in tn
state for the farmers boys and girl
n and in fact any boy or girl-for Their
you learn to work Work is good 70
= us all Blessed be work.