davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-29
THANKSGIVING.
woodrow Wilson Issues Annual Pro,
clamation for November Ss.

loT november IS.
Washington. Oct. 23.-President Will
son today designated Thursday. No
NcmOer ~, as T~hanksgiving Day, and
issued the following-his first Thanks
giving proclamation:
The season is at hand in which it
has been our long respected custom
as a people. to turn in praise and
THANKSGIVING to Almighty God for His
manifold mercies and BLESSINGS to us
as a nation. The year that has lust
passed has been marked in a peculiar
degree by manifestation OF His gra-
clous and beneticcnt provileNce. We
nave not only had peace throughout
our w borders and with the nations
of the world. bnt that peace has been
frightened by constantly multiplying
evidences Of genuine friendship. OF
mutual sympathy and understandings.
and of the happy operation OF many
elcvating Influences both of ideal and
OF practice.
The nation not only has been pros
porous but has proved its capacity to
take calm counsel amidst the rapid
movement of affairs and deal with its
own life in a spirit of candor. right-
cousness and comfy. We have seen
The practical completion of a great
work at the isthmus of Panama.
which not only eXcmplitics the ma
| tinn'S uhnnlnnt y,.>n,,.
plish what it will. and the distinguish
ed skill and capacity of its public
"%rvants, but also promises the be-
ginning of Il now age, of new contacts.
ne" nelghborhoods, new Sympathics
new bonds, and new achievements of
cooperation and peace.
"IRightcouSncss cXaltcth a nation
and Peace on earth, good will to-
wards men furnish the only founda-
tions upon which can be built the last
ing achievements OF the human spirit.
The year has brought us the sa|tisfac-
ton OF our duty, which will make the
work OF the future better still.
Day OF ThankSei,in ing.
Nov, therefore, |, Woodrow Will
son, president of the United States of
America, do hereby designate Thurs
day, the % of November next, as a
day of THANKSGIVING ana prayer. and
invite the people throughout the land
to cease from their wontcd occupa-
tons and in their several homes and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-29
After Four Years Of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
UpinD Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, l could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, l would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but | was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-29
!. w. MORRIS.

Adam Guthrie. Jr..
Druggist
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-29
EN-. PANkHURST
ON TO CLEVELAND
Left New York in Trouble About "The
Sunragette". Organ OF the Party said
to Contain Obscene Reading Matter.

New York, Oct, 24.-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst. the militant British
suffrage;te, left New York TODAY for
Cleveland. where she will lecture.
Chief City Magistrate McAdoo this
afternoon refused to issue any John
Doe warrants for women who sold
The S~uffragette, ~alledged to have CON
tanned matter which might be class
ed as obscene.
These articles" said the magis-
trate, are apparently based upon
liberal quotations from books for sale
in stores. The object appears to be
to have women refuse to enter into
marriage under present political con
ditions.
Il do not feel called upon to take ac-
ton in the matter at this time, for the
reason that a complete set of The Suf-
fragctte. containing these articles. has
ben examined by Anthony Comstock
and the whole matter submitted to
the district attorney. Mr.. Comstock
informs me that those engaged in dis
tributing or selling this work have
left III jurisdiction. taking with them
the publication in question"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-29
Prove What Swamp-Root viii DO For
Won.
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine. Itstops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money il it fails to cure.
= W.. GROVES signature on each box. csc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-29
A FRIEND TO


III WVT''-. y =
Five wears 2go vo. sn |trnubl.i
with kidney trouble and inramr,n-
tion of the bladder that / mad to cease
working my farm. Life Looked dark
to me until | heard of DIR. KiImor's
Swamp-Root through a cured friend.
| tried a bottle and began to feel bet
ter at once. After using lvc or six
bottles | felt fine and have continued
to work as | had before my anliction.
want to state that DE- kimor,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-08

aeaen Walter O. goeoinaer, bon go.
254 CALHOUN SiraBe, fpsaen qnariffs
ano Aorperperlekuna. 8oeoinaer III
teftlnloiat, Der fyrau einen elmer nit
Storte iiber ben aopf aeIhattet su
baben. als er in aeihdftliher anoeles
aenbeit bic Wohnuna Der sSruu auf.
iIhte uno NIT ibr in S.reit qerietb.
Ter gefhuloiaie itelIie bic Hepauptun.
asn Der frau duf eas Gatihiebenfte in
gbrene.
sfrau ReIis Gbtpin, bon SO. 359
Git 3. StraBe. srfpirite einen iajt,
tefehl aeaen ssiabela Coleman. Dol,
nerielben gbreiie, pes.n unaebiibrli.
den getraaens. ssrau gbnin bebaup
.et. bas bic Coleman. pdhrenb III
frant i'm Bette laa, lpie Wabame %.
.ipbar um bic aiebs hires Rannes &c,
5uhlt babe uIo babel is einem 30.
iiiim erfficn. pelhes fart an p1taoie.
i!fhe 9eiten erinnerts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-08
Ayselba Eubeltf 8pnSert.
las aanitlerpaar tritt am Toniler'
Itaa abcnp in Der MuIifballe auf

Die MluiitiaiIon iptro om fommer=
ben 0onnerftag ibren 2trfang netmen
uno 8par ourh Elm Gon5srt in Der
WfuIitballe, in pelhem 3rDei Der or0fz
ten Sprppbden Der aunftIsrlpeIt luf=
treten.
IS iino bieIes muodms ReQie gtel=
ba, bic beriibmte Spern0tpa unb Ter
geniale 8eigenpirtuoie San aubelif.
9eioe babsn Cincinnati ieit geraumer
.3eit tsire geiude ubgeitattet uno ipere
Den ii6 5tpeiIeIsobne Die 9eleqeuhelt
ni6t entgehen laTisn, 3tpsi Der g.dns
SenDiten Sterne am ainitIer6irtme.
3u boren.
Der @prpertuuf Der GintaBtarter
fir bas SoR3ert nimmt Gm WSuntug
9ormittug bei Der Gable piuno Co,
Io. 1877 Deit 4. StraBe. ieinen Nns
fang unb Der Girtrittspreis puIiirs
5niThen $3.50 uno Is Ggnts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-08
lInterridts. s.anseiaen.

qersn QufsHthalt Die unteri6eiDenbe9
Mertmule Der Stdmme erfdbt unb fic
in ihrtn Spielen unb piloen Sdn3e7
beobadtet. 3ablreihe 9emdIoe, oa@
runtsr rsrI6isrsne groBere, puren Die
Friitte oieIsr ReiIsn. GieIe 8iiOer
befinoen Iih nidt Bios in prioatbeft5
ionoern iino aud in 3ablreihen Wiu-
Ieen au finben. alud fir ShuIen bat
Serr 6auIsr perihieDene groBe.e
Derfe qemaIt. Gr qult als elmer Der
fsIienSenner ossSnoianers uno ieinen
Genie mar es geIungen, mas er geihaut
uno aeieben, uuf bic 2einDano 3u
Iringen. 4ufiafuno uno Qusfu9rurg
7eiqen hen aunitmaler, Der Die Ndtut
ridti1 geIhdnt unb Der ieinen 8iloern
ZEN parmen Sbsm oss 2ebens etnau@
lauhen peiB. Gin grpBes 9emdloe
bat 6err 5duIer fir Die Santd 6es
eiienbu6n gemalt, elm dnoeres 3isct
&c nsue5 II. 9iItri.tIhule in uniersr
Staot uno ems bic gpaniton Shule.
9s 9eranItalter Der gerrp Sabrhuns
rertfeier b1tteu i'm offt5teQ berungez
soaen. Inn oieSauptmomsnte Der 5eier
I'M giINe gu pereipigen. gu ole'em
3ipet peilte er nit isiner Satin, Der
ItGnoiqen geoleiterin uuf Isinen ReIs
len, am 4. Suli qelegsntlid Der
bauptfeier in Quteinz8lp. gr ioute
oas qrobqeodtts Wert niht poQenoen
Ter Dob bat ihm giniel uno palstte
aus Der 5ano aenommen.
6auIer beherrihte iebes 8enre II
cer Walerei. Seiue Stuoien bate 81
IN ben ,Sabren 1879 bis 1882 in Wtun
tsn qemaht. Damn bradte er 1885,
| bis 1891 in Uliinhen gu uno DeiItt
bert sunl lebtsn Wtul non 1896 bt:
| 1898. Seinen Miinhensr Aufent6a!'
henubte er su bdufigen RsiIen mad
Sialisu. s,oaono, osn beutIhen UNI
frunsGfIhen &unItsentren. er puro'
am so. oSanuar 1859 in Gtntlnndt
oeboren, atIplpirte Die offentIiher
ShuIen uno empfinq Ieinen erItsn I'm
terriht als Aunitmaler in Der btell
cen aunitatabemie. @r mar elmer peI
6)riinoer oas hisiigeu art Club uni
oeb0rte fsrner Der Wtiinhener Stint
IeraenoIienihaft on. Ssin Ntelt.t
bate er iih in Ieinsm Ihmudeu Wohn
haus go. 1909 WorriIon Npenus il
Clifton errittet. Gs mar oas $oein
zines etteu lpa6rsn aunItIers.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-08
Eine rHepnblif.

Serr Wm. a. georqe, Der gu bsm
53pede nat bier tommt. um audi bel
uns cine log. &naben : Hepubltt gu
griinoen, b. b. etne 2HiienIuug, one
rolliq Don SRaben geleitet uno per-
naltet rpiro, tpirp cm 8onusrftag elm
treffeu. glm 1OnHeritaq Nbenp loar
i6m Elm 5eiteiien 3ugeoadt Dproea.
Wegen bss Wslbd &nbelit aoRs
Serts, peltes am ielben 4benp Itaits
finbet, fpuroe odpon 4bftano aenoms
men. 8afur rperoen aber perihisoene
Gmpfdnge uHo offentlifle Qerfamn>
lungen itattiinoen, oamit S9srr eieprge
feline aSbesu Dor einem grobsreu puhIiz
fun ausetnanoeriegeu tam. Uenu sr
am DDnnsraas Mloreeu antommi,
nIro er ben guitneB Wens Club beiu.
den, um $50 Rdtmittags III er Der
@uit oss Noman's Club nne an
5rsitas Hahmittdg 2 llbr fprih er III
Der Sugbes 6obffule por elmer Qe1s
rer UsaiienDerlammiung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-08
Giienbabnsus nnS @asen fOllioiren.

Ins oeben BON ssrdnf I. Shmlpe.
90 Sahrc oft. Don Gopinaton. sp..
hing aeiiern Oil einem ieioenen ssd.
ben un6 iii es als ein @nnoer 5u be.
trad)ten, baB er nod, i,nter ben 2e.
benoem unn unperlest lit. Sfu!uc
iiihr init eirem 8eipnnn iiber Die 8e.
Ieiie Der Gl s. imo Z. Giienbalu, On
Ser Carr Strabe, als ploslidl Elm qua
iih nalerte mno Den 8aaen eriaBta.
che es SfuIpe geluns, fem 0eInDri
in Siherbeii an brinsen. Iurd) bal
3uinmmenprau lUmroe Sdrnlpe IN
lpeiicn goaen Dom Bod geihlelloert,
fam ienod inperIest oapon. Ter 0a'
gen nno aas yiero pnrben uerid)ie'
oene ssui, melt aeihlciioert nnb tria
ons giero anid,eineno ihwere @erles-
Iunaen bapon. Ger Waaen ipnroc uoll.
it1noig ,ertriimmcrt. an bieier Sfra'
Ben.arcK3nng ereigneten lid, III Der
lesten .}eit pieoernolt ld,lperc llnidlls
uno ioIl lid, bort feline garriere obar
l1d)ter bciinben, trosoem gerabe al
oieier SteIe elm rcger iSubrlucrfs.
EniinnteH. unb Giieu6abn.gerte
heryid,f.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-08
$i2O eriest.

Tetcftiu- ghei Grim erbielt seiiern
ans @aihingfon, &. g.. oen geiraa
pon $i3O iiberspieien. iueld)er erias
fiir oieielbe Snmme lii. Deld)e in ger.
riiieEen DeloiheiHen einaeionot maj.
Gin t3eiangener hatte in ieiner 3elie
ben Aetrag con $3.50, bcitebene aus
$40 Noten. 5erriiien ano in Elm saai,
icrbeden aesroricn. poieIbii oe-
sAlieber oos Delo lamb. Bon bieier
Snmine fonHten npr $500 eriesi mer-
ben, od bic onoeren SdniseI nifi 10
EDoliitdnoiG iparen. Dab cine NOte bo.
|rniis fonifriiirt uer0cn fcrntfe. Ter
8ctrno suirb Der Boli5ei- -Neniionsfaiie
|iiberwieien meroeR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-08
Ias Heiinoen Der am Sonntaa Der
letten Seueriuebrlente.

Tas allaemeiie geiinben Der am
Sonntna perlestcil ssei,eripehrleute lit
Gin 3nirieoeniielenoes. nit ausnatale
bon ssrco. ShaIper. ueldler bel Der
aarambolaae cine 0ebirn.GridliItte-
runa oaoon aetraaen bat. lie aer5te
haben menis Soiiniing, ben Nann am
gebe.l erhaiteu 3u fonnen. Seutnant
Zoe ssinniaan belinnet iidb auf Dem
Nege Der geiieruna lms eni2iins ben
Beiiih ieines Sobnes. 3em anaben,
ipeld,er miitterlos III. mar aniangliG
Der Neiiif ieines gaters ieitens Der
SolpitnIleituns periaat. aber seitern
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-08

81 n a n.

geora uno 6elene eoreoran, s23
ghario.t, Sirabe.
ssdmes unb RobeI S.one, SiebIon
Ip.. 5iio Horipooo.
Rarbin une Gbna Gapis. Belle
pue. Gp.
5erberi uno Bertha Bitter. Snman.
aanfas.
geOsse unb anna Bonn, SIT ..
13. Strnbe.
sSobn unb 0sroniea Biuiett, 80 Dit
WeWidsn 9lD.
Stspbn unb Gillian Wadlin, 276
gmina Strobe.
Ben unb oelens galtanp. 529 Or
morn Gp.
Ron unb QuIu greoip, 212 alott.r
Mp.
Clarence unb Dina Spicer. 276
Gmina Strabe.
paul uno GliTa 0aibos, 436 Dsii
MeWiden 4o.
grner uno Gillian Shurman. 1864
gbuaros Roob.
9ouis uno 2ouiIe Watth.d, 471a
Rioseipcn Qn.
Wihoel unb 4nna Bud, 1868
Gammsr Strabs.
George uno Usarp Bruce, Gartbas.
1penue.
Games unb Wop WeGIhanp. 631
SH 5. Strabe.
6enrp uno 2eonora g.rnaro, 30Os
GIsnoord ap.
Wdbden.
0eorae uno JuIia Brodsr, BOZ
Wilton Strabe.
Senrp unb 4nna G.rlins. 42a
Talion Strabe.
Ben. unb Worie 1iron. 626 Wsf
4. Sirabe.
Surrn unb allna Renserins, 1905
grsmen Strabe.
Thomas unb QilIie 9obos, 120f
groobipan.
Sohn uno alma Roen.l. 275 Riot
ter 9p.
goparb unb 2ouiie gopne. 2514
lid Strabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-08

bradte ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oettaaa.
ben, Der nit grober Siebe an lclnen
Goter bdngt, al oas aranfenlaGer.
Tas gefinoeu oes sSenerluebrnlannc5
:. Sanfs, nelher Dor einiger 3eIt
aus einent 6eniter an Der 6. StrdBe
uno groabrpop itiir3te, lit ebenfalls
8lirieoenltelleno. 1dgIi6 trefien 9lr-
men oon mbefannter Selte fiir Die
rerleeten s5eueriuebrleute I'M SoipItal
elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-08
dns b.mMs snai3ip palserid,t !.

Bier ;familienpdi.r ipeaen Rih.per,
iorsuna Dor oem Ridter. 1rsi
bapon Durben su arkiisbausitra.
ten ptrurtkiIt. - Wesen Grob.
hiebftabls unt.r $1,000 1iireihafI
ben OrobadhtpOrenen iikrpisisn
Wub arstsRehnuna besablsn.- =
Weaen Disbiiahls MrurtbsiIt. =
6aftbeieble.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-08
1emtiAes 4beater.

Nad ben srfoIgrsihsn 9ar'tslungen
pes 9abr'iden Quitipiels ,Tas apnz
asrt" Ieitsus bss eeutiheu Gnism6ies
I'M 9ranb Spsrnbauie gelanat beut,
2lbsno oas prdhtige Stuoentenitiid
uQlt 5eioelberg", bon Meper 60rIter.
3ur Iusfiihrung unD oarauf tommt
fir Die ubrigsn Gage Der Mo6e bic
Ostar StrauBfhe Spsrstts rDas
5bal Der Giebe." 8as iIt gspib eiu
pislieitisss programm. Die Spsretts
erlebt bier ibre umeritani'he llrauiz
fiibrnng. 2luf bic 9arIteallua oieis3
Wertes pirb beshalb AUDI gang beIons
Oers Wtiibe uno Sorgfalt psrnenoet.
Die ginituoiruns III uuter 2eitiins pes
nambaften Muiiters 5errn 2ouis Yic=
Tor Saar erfolgt uno oieis: piro oos
Wert lllh oirigiren. Die ge'esnng
lit folgsnhs:
Ter Wdrtsraf Waloemur
Diun 8ieortdJ
Die Wartsrafin Jolbe, Roisl sSren
OruH5eHan, Sammerherr, Acolt Sfone
5rau psR RrtCDit eQiuor RlparrD
paitor GAP .. WluIler 5abrieius
Die alte 2eibelin 6elene gurcer
3isbeib Inni Gollini Senoen
Sans Stort Sans 6orftnsg
pub Sohn 5eiitsl
Sn Der bsutissn Ruhmittaqs Dor
Iteauns piro oas 8ahr'Ihe 2uftfpiel
Dcs aon3srt", gum lesten GRll gsse.
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-08

Ianorep Opsns, %, 45O0 5airDisu
Npenue.
lGbarIotte Sill, Il, 443S 6oiruielu
IDenue.
{ Sorrp S6mibt, %, 1911 Qocut Ctr.
lGarrie aabnIs, Is, 1892 Queen Gitq
4oenue.
{5rdnf 6armener, "a, Reablns, 9.
lRoie 8uBmann, 29, 1889 8eitipooo
4oenue.
(garl 9. Stitt, 90, Muoiionpills, 8.
9iolu emma Sarttng, 19, 224 Grant
Strabe.
(gonaro Rsimutb, 27, 3101 gine
I StruBe.
iSuTspbine Smitb, "a, 246 GulbOun
Strabe.
[Sobn 9. qbarss. 27, 1865 G6oIc
2lpenue.
(9eiIic Af. Ri0olc. 81, 2odlano, >.
(Qeo. g. amunn, 26, 2741 GOlum6i1
I Npenus.
iWarp 2een, %, 1851 Dsitcrn Gpe,
fGbarles 6. Gunter, 80, Baltimore.
{Wo.
IWinnie gornahione, 35, 115 W. 5.
Strabe.
IGbarIes 8. Campbell, %, 1855 6ca
I {leruin 2penue.
lGona Ser3el, 18, 3O03 golerain 4pe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-08

Carrie Sobuion, As, 2ungenheiIdns
i:alt, ShpiuoiudIt.
@jeBl gonff, Il, 719 Ritmono
StraBe, 4rterisnpertaltuno unO 0es
hirnbluten.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-15
Congregational Church.

The good attendance. music, and
flowers of last Sunday morning were
encouraging signs as the minister re-
turned from his vacation. All the
services of the church will be held as
usual. including the Thursday evening
prayer meeting. The Christian En-
deavor meets at z 100 p. m.
"God, MY Brother and l" which is
a study of God in human life will be
the theme of the morning sermon.
The subject for the evening sermon
is 'The Winnowing Call. =
All men will find welcome to the
mems class which meets in its own
room at the close Of the morning
worship. The interesting question
"What do the Mormons believe? 2"
will be discussed this Sunday.
j. E. Parker, pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-15
Farms for Sale along the 500
Lines" in Eastern Red Lake
County Minnesota.

If at State Fair, Sept. 1st to 9Th,
be sure and see exhibit from Red
Lake county, finest small grain, dent,
flint, and fodder corn, wild and tame
grasses, timothy, clover and alfalfa
grown on land from SIG. 90 to $45. 90
per acre with top soil a fine black
loam with yellow clay subsoil such as:
23O acre open prairie, 80 acre in
crop, balance all tillable. No build
ings. three miles town q elevators, 8
stores and creamery $40 per acre
with share of crop and easy terms.
160 acres. 5 miles town and cream
cry, J mile school, with 120 acres in
crop, good well, fair buildings, sur
rounded by 10 acres fine grove. $50
per acre, share of crop, easy terms.
80 acres, unimproved adjoining and
same section as above, quarter, would
make fine 24O acre farm. Nearly all
open prairie except some hazel brush
in places, easily cleared. $50 per
acre. easy terms. A beautiful piece
of land in Scandinavian and German
settlement.
A postal card brings you map of
the county and price list describing
various other tracts for sale on easy
terms. Abstract of title furnished
to every tract sold showing title abb
solutely perfect.
/ Red Lake county has 21 Farmers
Cooperative creameries, good roads,
schools. churches, telephone lines,
rural free delivery and good crops
Come and see, talk to the farmers
living here, compare prices and be
convinced,
julius Pleth,
Plummer, Red Lake County, MINI.
adv. At
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-15
WORK OF COUNTY AGENTS
Summary Shows that Beneficial
Results are Coming.

At the meeting of county agricul-
tural agents on August 2, District
Superintendent Balmer's report show
ed remarkable progress in the work
done up to July /, by the nine coun !.
ties then organized. Ten counties
now have agents and five others have
organized and are looking for agents.
A summary of some of the things
accomplished is thus given by Super
wiser Balmer, reference being parti-
cularly to the work of the county
agents:
Eight hundred and eighty-five farm
ers called at their Offices for consulta-
tion upon some phase of farm work.
One thousand four hundred and
thrity-fve farmers were visited by
County agents upon the farmers own
farms to assist them in some project
and ninety meetings were held in
farming communities. with total at
tendance of 80, ,866 people.
Five hundred and forty.six farmers
co.operated in some kind of demon
stration of better agricultural prac-
tice.
Although only two agents were in
the field to help farmers select seed
corn last fall, forty-six farmers CO.
operated in saving seed corn accord
ing 10 directions of the two men, and
from that selected seed. 622 acres of
corn were planted.
While only five agents were in the
field at seed corn testing time last
spring. 47O farmers followed direc-
tions in seed corn testing and planted
5000 acres from tested seed.
Three thousand eight hundred acres
of corn were directly cared for under
instructions of county agents.
One hundred and seventeen farmers
followed instructions on alfalfa, plant.
ing no less than 500 acres.
Eighty farmers were directed in
growing clover, 968 acres being
planted.
Forty silos were built owing to
county agents influence.
One thousand, eighty-seven head of
pure bred and high grade live stock
were selected and im ported into West
Central Minnesota under the leader
ship of county agents.
Six hundred and ninety cows
were brought into cow-testing associ-
ations.
Twenty Eight herds of cattle were
tested for tuberculosis.
Twenty -eihgt farms were planned
for systematic crop rotation.
Fitfy-two farmers clubs were or
ganized, with a total membership Of
more than 1000 persons.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-15
TRI-Co. LEAGUE MEETING
Benson Declared Winner. Off
GERS Elected for Next Year.

Benson Review "A meeting of the
directors of the Tri-County League
was held at the Review Office. Ben
son, Mimi, Aug. 5.
Present: H. j. Crooks, president.
Geo. W. Wagner. B. A. Collins, E.
L. Clark and L. S. Dawson, directors.
A report covering the financial
transactions of the season was read
and accepted. 500 was appropri-
ated to purchase pennant for 1913.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Frank L. Clark,
Hancock, president; Fred Mcclellan,
Hancock, secretary and treasurer.
The three protested games of the
1913 series were disposed of as fol-
lows: Game between Morris and Hol-
loway at Morris, July 13, protested
by Holloway who claimed that Sey-
more. Morris player, was ineligi.
BILE. After hearing the evidence in
the case the directors disallowed Holl-
oway's claim and the protest was not
allowed. The two games between
Holloway and Benson, played at Hol-
loway, July 20, and protested by
Manager Wagner on the grounds that
Lud Peterson, Holloway player was
ineligible. was decided in favor of
Benson and the games given to Ben
son.
Meeting adjourned. Next meeting
will be called by President F. L.
Clark.
fls IfIsIAI. STANDING -TRI. .C0TN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-15
Caught a Sea Man.

Ralph of Coggeshall, an English alb
bot of the thirteenth century, told a
staggering yarn: The Oxford fishermen
brought up one day in their nets a sea
man who had no hair on his head, but
a long ragged beard. Kept in Orford
castle, he ate fish and meat both raw
and cooked, but could not be made to
speak. Yet when the fishermen took
him out one day for a swim, though
he dived under the nets which they
spread to prevent his escape and grin
ned derisively at them, he followed
them back to land and captivity. At
last, however, the "wild man" had
had enough of it, managed to escape to
sea and disappeared.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-15
a Great Telescope.

a number of persons were talking
about telescopes, and each professed
to have looked through the '1argest in
the world" One after another told of
the powerful effect Of the respective
telescopes. At last quiet man said
mildly: 81 once looked through tele-
scope. 1 don't know that it was the
largest in the world. hope it wasn't.
But it brought the moon so near that
we could see the man in its gestculat-
ing wildly and crying out: Don't
shootI Don't shootv The old duffer
thought it was a big cannon that we
were pointing at him." The quiet man
subsided and so did all the rest.-Ex-
change.