davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
CEORCE w UEIME COMPANY.

III Fifth Avenue. New York. March q. 1913.
Dividends OF One and Three-Quarters Per
Cent on the Preferred Stock and Two and One
Half Per Cent. on the Common Stock OF George
", HeIne Company were this day declared,
payable April !, 1913. TO stockholders OF record
81 the close OF business March Is, 1913. Checks
Will be mailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY

quarterly dividend Of one and three quarters
per cent has been declared upon the Preferred
stock Of this Company. payable April lst 1913.
20 stockholders Of record at the close OF bust
ness March 22d. 1913: and further dividend of
twenty-four ca per cent has been declared upon
ths Preferred Stock Of this Company, payable
April LIST, 1913 20 stockholders Of record at the
close OF business March 23d. 1913 Transfer
Books will remain open Checks mailed.
n. ii. ISMON,
Secretary 4 Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
p. IDRuIARD COMPANY.

Jersey CITY. n. J., March bth, 1s1S :.
A dividend OF ] y per cent. on the Preferred
Stock and dividend OF 2r per cent. on tne
Common Stock Of p. Lcrillard Company have
teen this day declared payable April lst 1913.
iso Stockholders Of record at the close Of bust
lSess March 18th, 1913 The Transfer Books OF
1.-The Preferred and Common Stock Of the Com
.pany, which are closed for the purpose OF
ffhe Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders. TO Be
held March 18th. 1913. will open March 18th.
5e1a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
THE TEXAS COMPANY.
Houston, Tex.

A dividend Of $50 per share on the out
standing capital stock Of this COMPANY has
able March e1st TO stockholders of record March
18th. w. a. GREEN, treasurer.
New York, March Ord, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
-RRooKLYN RAPID TRANsIr CO.

New York February cath. 1915.
The Board OF Directors has this day declared a
quarterly dividend OF one and one quarter per
ceftuin 1i4foJ on outstanding capital stock OF
this Company, payable on Tuesday. April ].
1913. 10 stockholders OF record at close Of bust
DoSs en- Monday. March 10. 1913
~ BENNINGTON Sectv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

WEDNESDAY, March 5Tota 3SoI40 sha S''
with 33o431 shares for the 1872
Total 6452610
with 9959283 shares for in 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
AMERICAN SNUFF COMPANY.

MemphN, Iehu, bIa1cH o. IUIo
Dividends OF 1aeo on the Preferred Stock and
of 8es on the Common Stock were to-day de
cleared payable April I, 1913 to stockholders OF
record al the close Of business March IS. 1918.
tChecks will be mailed Transfer books Will
remain open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
South Porto Rico Sugar Company:
March 5. 1918

Common Stock Dividend.
The Board OF Directors have this DAY De
elsred dividends for the second quarter OF the
ieurrent fiscal year of no on Preferred '6tock
land les on Common stock. payable on April l..
s18lB 10 stockholders OF record at the close or
business on March Is. 1913. Checks Will be
ENABLED by Messrs. Muller, Schall & Company
Ipt New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
a...... S.,aIt;no Il R>AniuU IN

American smelling 4 Refining Co.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the American Smelling and Refining Company
will be held al the principal Office OF the Com
pany at No. IS Exchange Place, Jersey City,
in the state OF New Jersey, on Wednesday.
the second day of April 1913. at eleven O'Clock
I'm the forenoon, for the purpose OF electing q
Board OF Directors Of said Company. and for
the consideration and transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting
The transfer books Of the stock Of this Com
pany will be closed at three o'clock p. N. the
10Th day OF March. 1913. and will be reopensd
on the 10Th day Of March, 1918
Dated New York, February 10Th. 1913
W. r. MERRrSS. Secretary.
New York Mortgage and security Co.
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF The
NEW YORK MORTGAGE AND SECURITY
COMPANY for the election OF Directors and In
spectors Of Election. to serve for the succeeding
wear. will be held al the ONCE Of the Company
No. 1876 broadway. New York city. on Monday
March 10. 1913. Al II o'clock noon.
The stock transfer books OF the company will
be closed on March 3. 1913. AT 3 L. NJ, and
rcopened on March IL. 1913. al 10 a. ".
CYRIL II. III RDETT. secretary.
Dated New York February 7, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yes
terday at auction at the exchange sales
noon by Adrian VI. Muller & Son:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
SHORT TERM NOTES.

lMaturing 1918 '27)
FURNISHED by Swartwout Apponzclsr. No.
~ Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

S3Is, various maturIties l929-lyll.. fSSHf'-V
Coupons interchangeable. fRegisterea' W.
pons sRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
FURNISHED bv Williams. Mcconnell & Coleman
No GO Wall street,
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

Furnished by W. n. Coler 4 Co.. No. 70 S'''
street,
(Accrued interest to be added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by l.. L. Winkelm~
Co. No "a Broad street, :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

bundle Toys for a weary toer. Let's inspect his
selection Now what's this in the box, Torchy1'
"Cut-up picture puzzle" says l. 1.-TWO hundred
piece. You fit EN- together -,.1:-,r
Fine says Old Hickory. "And this
~Ring toss" says l. you try to throw them rope
a See saws he. Excellent That will be very
amusing and instructive. Here's an argun too
~Ellins~ saws Doc Hirshway edo you mean to say
that al your age YOU are going to play WIN Suc oS
things"
"Why not?7 SAYS Old Hickory. "You forbid busi-
ness. must employ myself in some way ana Io'o"y
Bah saws the Doc disguised. @If didn't know
you we'll should think your mind was affected, ia
think what YOU blamed please, YOU bald-headed oil
pill peddler raps back the boss pokl MN Pyt ,esn
the ribs "I1l bet you flyer can put more OF these
Hngs over than you can. o..o 80,
]Humph.' says the Doc "lve no time 10 WdSIc oii
silly games And he stands by watcmn disapPlo win
while Old Hickory makes an awkward STAB at tic PeS'
The nearest he comes to it when he chuck one through
the glass door Of a curio cabinet with Smash '''
brings the butler tptoein in
Did you ring, Sir, says MarSlGn. arole i away.
SNot blamed one" says Mr.. Elllns. axe II dMas'
Marston And then unwrap that large pacbaaee'
There Now what the tesseated teacups IS that;
IT'S something didn't know anything ABOUT for
but the Young gent at the store had been strong oi
putin il in so i'd let it slide It's TIN AFFAIR pdlCc
bright green. with half dozen little brass cups sum III
it. Some rubber balls and kind OF croque' 'i''"0'
goes with II. ~ :,o.-,,,
"ndoor golf" says Old Hickory, readln the is Sn,
ton pamphlet ooh, see! putting green; oe fr
there the rug, Marston. Now let see " 'O
gotten how 70 putt" III ,ho halls
We all gathers around while he tries to ron the 2 2a1
into the cups Out of six tries he iandS just o"''
time he don't get any at all .,..o, 4Wrotcb.
"Pooh says the Doc edgin up int rested ~ i t6at
way: sweep it along-folow through with your ''S"'
elbow out. Here let me show you! H. ,,o,aocs
But Hirshwav don't do much better. ne iii'''''s''
to get two in; but one was rank scratch
4Hohoi' cackles Old Hickory. Isn't so easy a. 1,
looks. en- Hirshway? Now it's my turn again. anu
betting ten | beat you"
81 take YOU" SAYS the Doc. - ~, tho money,
And blamed if Old Hickory don't pull dowf tne
Well that's what started things. Next Kile" '''! -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

laid ont q reqlar golf course, drivin of from the rug
in front Of the desk through the double doors into the
DRAWN room, then across the hall INTO the muse 'I
around the grand piano 10 the lclt, through inc p"OA
hall into the hbrv once more, and onto the TN green
Narston Is sent TO dig out a couple sets OF Oh gol
clubs from the attic and he is put to caddym Tor the
Doc while carries the bag for the boss course tley
,yas rsin puttcrs mostly, except for fancy loitlh
strokes over bunkcrs that they'd built out Of books and
sofa pillows And as the balls was softer than the regu
lation golf kind with bounce TO en- al SorS 81
carom strokes ruled IN. o,
mo moving the chairs announces ViI hiCho!
"Au pieces Of furniture are natural hazards.
agreed" says the Doc playing SHINES too'
suppose
Saw. maybe that want some patty performance
with them two old buffers Collin al over the first Moor
of a Fifth-ave. house dsputn about strokes PokH
balls out from under tables and sofas and me ana Mar
ston folown along with the bags They got as eXclc
they'd been payn Tor Ihe @ Sa'r
Championship and when Old Hickory loses loui
strokes by qettin his ball wedged in corner he cuts
loose with the real goy language
WYE was lust fnshn' the first round with the score
w stand;n' fourteen TO seventeen in favor OF the
Doc when the front doorbcll rings ana nald CoieS
town in Pidde. Maybe his eyes don s'ch ou' soile
too as he takes in the scene But Mr. EllmS Is pfeph
to make shot for position in front OF the green ana lie
don't pay attention
dts Mr.. Piddie, Sir, says /. -, a. o.,,t coo
@Hang Mr. Piddicl" says Old Hickory. Il cant see
him now. Mi a,rLo.,
But its very important says Piddie. There
someone at the Office who
~No no, not nowl" snaps the boss inpatient
And | gives Pidde the backout SIGNAL Du' you
know how much sense he's got. ,:
q" assure you, Mr.. Ellins, he goes on tltt tIiS
4S.s-s-st@ saws |. @Boom-boom! Outside and
Jerks my thumb towards the door
That settles Pddic. He fades
minute later Old Hickory gets lucky Taroi1 OH a
chair leg and holes out in nineteen. with the Doc p'yh
twenty lone. , A., ..
@Ha. hal" chuckles the boss. "Whats the matter
with my form now irshway? I'll go you another hoie
for the same stake , ri,
want much more'n fairly started, though before
there's other arrivals that turns out to be no less imam
two of our directors, lookin serious ana worried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

wherever they went the gdiy old boys had to follow"
remember one Of EN- WAS stretched out full length on
his tummy in the front hall. tryn t. make billiard
Shot from under lows hall seat when there anothc.
ring at the bell, and Aarston with golf bag still
set I'D gen, who glare around like he ookin' for
trouble and would be disappointed # ne didn't find D.
Mr.. Peter X. Croft, announces Marston
~Goolnight- SAYS 90 myself The enemy Is IN
our midst
RUT Old Hickory never turns q hair. tie stands
there IN his shirt sleeves gam calm a. TINS gilzzt
Old mimi pluto, and then kind Of cut-up
twinkle fash in them ccp-ct eyes Of his as he summon,
his ioursOmc % gather around. didn't know whai
lor hayin had practice they rips it out strong:
"S-,-,-st, Boom boom, Outside comes the choru,
II gets Peter X IS goat too His Jaw comes open ana
his eyes pop Next he swallows hard and tlushc, rel
behind the ears. "El rs. says he I've come fifteen
hundred miles to ask what you mean by telling me
"Oh that VOu Croft break, IN the boss. Wei,
don't interrupt our game. Fore. You, mean. Fore,
there Now 90 ahead Rawson Playing eleven. aren't
YOU
And Rawsons Just pokcd his ball out maxim nea'
five.
by Ioyc, Gentlemen exclaims Doc flrshway
sorry, but must quit Should have been in my office
an hour ago. | really must 60.
Gutter" says Mr.. Elllns. But all right. Iro,
along Here, Croft you're a golfer, aren't YOU;
why er-yc', says Peter X, actin sort Of dazed;
~That's enough says Old Hickory. "You take
Hirshways place. Dunham's your partner Were
PLAYING Nassau, ten a corner But I'll tell you,-just
to make it interesting III play you the side to
whether or not we accept that proposition Of yours
Ieitngos~
But see here, Ellins, comes back Peter X 81 wan,
YOU to understand that you any other can't tell
me to sew my head in bag without"
~Oh drop that" says Old Hickory. 81 withdraw It
mostly govt, anyway. You ought to know that
And if YOU can beat me at this game II agree to let you
have your own way out there. Are you on, or YOU
too much of a dub 10 try it,
~NIaybc | am a dub, Hickory Elllns, says Peter r.
peclin off his coat but any game that you play
err Which is nv BALI"
WE'LL it was some warm contest, believe me, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Mr. Rawson and Mr.. Durham" announces the
maid.
~Hcrc, Boy say, the boss catchin me by the elbow.
what was that YOU said to Mr.. PiddIe,-th Boom
BOOM greeting"
gives it to him and the Doc in a stage whisper
"Good" says he. Get that Iirshway' Now lc' S
spring it on EN-. All together now S-s-s-st Boom
boom, Outside"
say it makes hit with the directors all right
First Of they didn't seem To- know whether they
strycl into a bughousc, are just bcin' chccrcl bu,
when they Old Hickory, mouth corners they con
culc 10 take II as josh. Il turns out that both Of c
are golf cranls too, and inside Of three minute thcyve
forgo, Whatever u they'd come for. they've shei
their coats. and have been rung into "a ioursomc.
Honest. Of all the nutty performances, For thcrr
was no tcllin' where them balls would roll 10. AMI
wherever they went the giddy old boys had to follow
remember Of cu stretched out full length on
his tummy in the front hail. tryin' to make billiard
shot from under q lows hall seat when there, anothrr
ring at the bell, and Alarston, with golf bag still
slung over his shoulder. lets IN squarc-lawcd heavy
set III gent who glare around like he ookin for
trouble and would be disappointed II he didn't find r.
Mr. Peter X. Croft. announces Marstou.
"Goodnight." says | 20 myself. The enemy Is ~
our midst.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-01
Railroad Buildings in Huron.

Huron.-Twenty additional work
men arrived in the city to take en-
ployment with the Northwestern on
the new passenger station n the
freight depot to be erected here. The
work on these structures is moving
along rapidly, but there have beer
some delays on account of not getting
all of the help needed.
Although operations were first be-
gun on the freight house, it appears
now that the passenger station will
be finished first. This structure, with
waiting rooms, dining room, lunch
counter, express Inc baggage building
and train crews rooms, will be a large
one, together with it's double plat
forms extending over nearly w
blocks in length. Both of the new
buildings will be Of brick. The freight
building, however will be two story,
containing besides the freight depart
ment, the dispatcher's office and also
those of the general superintendent,
the division superintendent, the gen.
eral agent, and the travelling passen-
ger agent. The entire improvements
will cost in the neighborhood of S175,-
600.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-01
Held for Stealing a Horse.

Pollock.-Frank Beamer inc his
son of LeBeau, in Walworth county,
drove into town in an automobile II
announced they were on the trail Of
a man who had stolen a horse from
They had followed the man until with
in a few miles Of Pollock, when the
trail became impossible for an auto
mobile to follow, and they were com
PEELED to make a detour until they
reached Pollock. A nearby resident
told of having seen a stranger riding
a horse answering the description of
the man and horse wanted by Beamer,
who accompanied by a deputy sheriff,
again took up the trail. Soon after
they left town, a stranger rode into
Pollock, tied his horse and vent into
a store, where he bought a lunch and
ate it. Soon after he mounted his
horse and started to ride away, when
he was arrested by the town marshal
and lodged in Jail. The man proved
to be the n wanted, and the horse
he rode belonged to Beamer. His
nama is Shoemaker, and his father ia
said to be a prominent rancher lei
Pierre. Shoemaker worked for
Beamer about 18 months ago, but was
believed to have left the country,
when he turned up at the Beamer
ranch and stole the horse. The sher-
if of Walworth county came after the
man and he was taken to Selby to
await trial at the next term of cir
cult court for Walworth county.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-01

OFF THE WIRE

Stettin, Germany, July 22.-The
workmen employed in the ship-build-
ing yard here, to the number of 5000,
voted to join the strike Monday.
Kalamazoo, Mich, July 25.-Briga-
der General F. l.. Abbey of this city,
head of the state guard, started for
Lansing in response to a message
from Governor Ferris.
Beloeil, QUE, July 25.-Seven per-
sons we're killed and many Injured
in an explosion in the plant of the
Canadian Explosive company.
Topeka, Kan, July 25.-Judge John
Marshall, in United States court re-
fused to allow receivers for the Kan
sas Natural Gas company to extend
gas mains into Oklahoma to get ade-
quate supply Of natural gas for next
winter.
Washington, July ga debt OF
$14, OO0, 900, probably the largest dis
pute in a financial nature, was the sub
jeet Of a conference here. Virginia is
trying to collect the money from West
Virginia.
Mcpherson, Kan, July 26.-Using
the braces he had taken from his
iron cot an tools. Oliver Peyton dug
away the cement between the stones
lin the wall of his cell, removed some
Of the stones and escaped.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-01
SIS BURNED TO DEATH
MOST OF VICTIMS OF BLAZE ARE
YOUNG GIRLS.
Terrific Burst of Flame Traps ToiIsrs
on Top Floor of Bingham
ton, N. y, Factory.

Binghamton, N. Y, July 25.-After
several estimates had bee made as
to the number of lives lost in the
Binghamton clothing factrory plant,
the list of probable dead was increased
to Go Wednesday.
OF this number only five have been
positively identified. Twenty-six bod
les have been recovered from the
ruins.
One Of the charred bodies is be-
lieved to be that of Nellie Connor, the
forewoman, who sacrificed her life In
an effort to save those in her charge.
A diamond ring and diamond earrings
worn by Miss Conner were found
Some twoscore persons are known
to have escaped as by miracles from
the building, which burst into flame
like q tinderbox and became a roaring
furnace in a short time after the first
alarm was sounded. About 125 per-
o n were in the factory when the fire
broke out. Those u~naccounted for, or
most of them, are believed to be in
the red-hot ruins of the structure.
Around the scene of the disaster.
the greatest the city has ever known.
thousands watched the workers in the
glare Of three big searchlights, many
in the great throng being restrained
only by the closely drawn police from
rushing into the ruins to seek the
bodies of relatives or friends.
After the first fierce blast the fire
seemed to burst from every other part
Of the building at once. Upon the
fre escapes girls, women and men
were clustered and inside others we're
waiting to get onto the iron ladders.
Blu the flames were too quick for
them.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-01
MULHALL WANTS REST
PHYSICALLY AND MENTALLY Elk,
HAUSTED BY ORDEAL.
facturer's Help When He Was
in Office.

Washington, July 2S.-Physically
and mentally exhausted by the ordeal
through which he has passed during
the two weeks he has been on the wit
ness stand, Col. M. M. Mulhall, former
chief lobbyist for the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, broke down
before the senate Investigating com
mittee and brought about a hasty ad-
journment Friday.
Toward the close of the days ses-
sion, after bringing ex-President Taft
into the inquiry, Mulhall became con-
fused during the reading Of one letter.
When Senator Walsh suggested that
he needed a rest, Mulhall exclaimed:
I'm just about broken down. For
Gods sake do have mercy If you can.
l don't want to say I'm breaking down,
but l don't wan to answer questions
if you'll let me CO."
Washington. July 25.-The senate
lobby committee put on full speed
ahead Wednesday and in an unusually
short session got into the record near
ly five hundred letters of Martin M.
Mulhall. alleged political worker and
legislative detective for the National
Association Of Manufacturers. Null
hall was on the stand only about an
hour after the noon recess, but in
spite of the short session, the COM
mittee made rapid progress.
Martin NJ. Mulhall, confessed ex-
lobbyist for the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers, r~etracted
Tuesday the most serious charge he
had made before the senate Investigate
Ing committee. FIe had sworn that
former Representative James E. Wat
son of Indiana was employed by pri-
vate interests in 1909 while a member
of the house to work for a tariff COM
mission bill. In r%etracting he said
Watson was not a member Of the
house at the time.
Reports that Watson was about to
ask the District of Columbia grand
jury to indict Mulhall on a charge of
criminal libel were heard meanwhile
about the investigating room.
Mulhall volunteered his retraction.
He a he realized his mistake when
he saw the date of a tariff convention
In Indianapolis in February, 1909.
More of the Mulhall letters were
barred while the ex-lobbyist was testi-
flying. February 4, 1909, in a letter to
F. G. ~Schwedtman, Mulhall got into
Illinois politics and brought in former
Senator Hopkins, who was defeated
for reelection by William Lorimer.
Mulhall wrote of the senatorial dead
lock at Springfield:
We are spreading the impression
that on account of the conteroptible
stand taken by Hopkins in the con-
vention at Chicago last June, wherein
he was extremely unfair to the manu-
featuring interests in refusing them a
hearing before the committee On reso-
lutions and packing that con,mittee
in favor of the Gompers crowd, he
has In a large measure brought this
fight on his own shoulders"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-01
VIII CALL MEN A
Copper Mines Are 20 Try 70 Resum
Work.

Copper Mines Are 20 Try to Resume
Work.
Calumet, Mtch.-Whistles will blow
and call back to the copper mines
those employer Of the companies who
are willing to work II the operators
carry out the wishes of the state mil
itary authorities in control Of the
strike zone. Decision to attempt q
general resumption Of work was
reached ct q conference between com
pany representatives, Sheriff Daniel
Cruise and Gen. p. Il. Abbey. the Off
cials pointing out to the operators
that the entire organized militia Of
Michigan is guarding the Houghton
county mines, that their requests for
protection had been complied with
and that the state could not afford to
have the companies play a waiting
game In an attempt to "starve out the
union men"
While this conference was in SEES
sion the union leaders were address
Ing = mass meeting OF several thou
sand men, women and children in q
skating rink. which was the largest
Of it, character In the history OF the
mines here, adopted a protest against
the presence Of the troops in a com
munication addressed to Gov. Ferris.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-01
DEPARTMENT Objects.


Huron.-The South Dakota state
board Of agriculture desires the gov.
eminent to give permission to l25
Crow Creek and Lower Brule Indians
to leave their reservation and attend
the state fair, at Huron, in September.
Acting upon a request of officials Of
the :a:r Representative Burke took
up this matter with Cate Sells, COM
missioner of Indian affairs. The pol
icy of the Indian office is to d~iscour-
age wild west exhibitions on the part
of Indians. The commissioner re-
fused to allow the Indians of a Colo.
RADIO reservation to take part in a car
nival. The Indian Office is willing
hat the governments Indian wards
shall attend agricultural fairs and
make exhibits of their farm products;
in fact, it encourages this, for it tends
to show the progress of their civiliza.
ton. But it will not permit them to
exhibit themselves painted and be.
decked IS savages.