davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-17
HUBERT H. WRIGHT, Agent
Is 8RACE STREET
For Sale

FOR SALE pair mules, gentle,
work anywhere, and good workers;
3 year old cola gentle to all har-
ness and good driver; l two-horse
wagon. Richard Smith, care Stew
ems, Smith & Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-17

A square and massive chin shows
Strong and determined will.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-26
SET OF DISHES
GAN Be OBTAINED
FOR ONLY $3.50
REMARKABLE BARGAIN OFFER
IS MADE TO HOUSEWIVES
or ToNoPkH.

A complete dinner set Of AZ pieces
FOR $3.50 is the startling offer made
BY the Bonanza, and that the house
siges Of this city are not SLOW IN
recognizing the exceptional bargain
. proved By the large number Of
sets already sold. The sets are CIV
N with years subscription to this
paper.
The prices Of a years subscription
delivered by carrier Is SIS. The
price Of the paper and the dishes
combined is 1850. Many Bonanza
subscribers have been regularly pay.
ng $1.25 month for several years.
4 saving OF at least SIS can be made
by taking advantage Of the clubbing
fer The dishes are OF good grade
and OF neat design. Every home in
fonopah is in need Of dishes and
his is the opportunity to secure a
set.
The offer will stand for short
time as the sets are being sold rap
dly. Orders can be placed at the
National Realty and Investment com
pany where the dishes are on exhibit
tion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-26

Hssn ms nas mss re- @
ss.Y raateratfs ras ff
etl n=ss 81 ascasl e re ssf8
n.at
A rs - D. go i asr e.
scrk aoeui fas pFogerF e. FssE
Ths biarksufh ssap bard 81 hssss
lffcf talll.aE ta1t aaes as
ralzs taaB etrpeafsf seq ana -
sssa.ses have bssa srauleaar g.
she4
Az sse LgckF Boy Eae ahies
also esneG 81 Jesse Kar at aaa -
aacafes Work d progressaK fapalE
z th~ s@ foot ,anns thar 8 aeae
1rv-a Rec=ntiy som@ rem orr sas
cst Is fhs tannrl ahica e ngsag
Is gaite satisfactorily SAL Lac
Meas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-26
BRING BACK COLDS
AND A FEW BIRDS
OREAcHlNG WEATHER ADDS TO
THE DiscoHFoRTs or
sPORTsMER.

A hunting party consisting Of Sid
Moore. Bill Moran, Crackers Kind
and Jim Hays returned last night
from Reese river.
They brought back % chickens and
number Of colds, the result Of q
drenching Sunday night They re-
port the hunting as fair this sea
son but the birds are not as plenti-
ful as they have been in previous
years. On the trip out Saturday az
ternoOn they ran into a lot Of water
this side Of Cloyerdale. in fact the
shole country out there was under
water which had come down from
Peayine Sunday night they spent
IN the open in fierce rain storm
which gave them a good drenching.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-26
PERSONAL
Cemmss and Cainxs q Loeai
People ane oshesa

sHkENE8 Gaze ssss e
0c.4flel4 81 Ass
FAAAk Cca ARAN saae = tsa@
Na-A4haa ges1sr&ag
HARRY MAcNAMAkA asn am
rumg ir - zaaN Property =
Ga.4-1-
MISS GEORGIA BENNETT =
s1ne- ff1E Asr raeAsasa Zip EAs
meT1laE
ATTORNET r u BOWLER lsss
tla l1raiag ias carsoa Gay sa s-gal
tsslzes1
q Q. MURPHY arrFe4 troa gazs
flsi1 YESTERDAY b. a1to aaa regte
tered a. Toe MizgzA
l. a -BLAEEsLEE q Rezs c4zs
l1 ges-srtaT morning za1 Esl4Fass
20 HsE1 ihs mining
GEO. THATCHER. a,toraeg gsz
sTzl 50 Dzsss1gsF foF G0l1asl1
iAla E0rEing o. No. "a
MS LETsON BALLET returned
from the coast thls morning after
visit o. sbogl tE0 seeks
NR- AND Mrs. GRANT MURPHY
isft this morning for South Dakota
% b@ gone soE several wsekz.
MRS. GEO. BONN and daughter
Lena ieft thA morning Tor szn
Franetse0. They win b. gone for
some tlns.
Mr. AND MRS. J. IRVINE Of
DucEwzser arrived thIs morning On
No 2 from California They cen.
tinEec On TO their ranch.
wendell JONES returned 70 Cali.
f0rnis 70 resume his studies this
morning He has been working Ar
the Belmont min during vacation.
MRS. W. o. DRESSER. her sister.
Mrs. n A. Judd. and Master Jack
have returned from Los Angeles
Ehere they spent . month's vacation.
C. W. SMITH. superintendent Of
TOnOpah schools returned from bis
vacation trip this morning. Mr.. Smith
has been visiting relatives In Maine
and Wyoming.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-26
OLD TINE HOUSE
FOR FIGHT NIGHT
NEXT MONDAY

Ys Heal laat ~pre treaee s
a. mt~Fenag aeso yses-
Day afteFapoa ehea th-g 4rnez
a sbe &aFtasr1 10 s@e Frank4s Mar.
IL e h saag worE Iark
CLARKE ta= pr1gr-tar. by n@ say
aa go tmr z tae an 81 teg a.
f-n@ Has taxes s4te Hkiag q
Fr1aEe ard ras B@rs1soe8 81 his
f-leaes 10 take Frankle oa for 4 fsE
ru1aes Nr CLARKE weighs aso1r
- po4zes and Hirh FRANKIE a5o1-
Iag the fans r-rs treated 10 ole
- ra= uos- Interesting bo1-s taas
has b-ea seq % l0ag-lu= B5.h
men slowed 70 rhsir best a8vaatas-
and ta- erowd sas very uel sat-
lsfed Fta the usz- NJ Clarke
proposes % spar several times again
between nDE and Labor day
Harris has met some Of the bsst
lsghtWelghts ID America H. has 70
Bis esede a round draW With Ad
WosgzsL
The advance sale u seats is go-
ing very rapidly and & ia expected
10 have one 81 the Old time houses
fpacked p the doors Ok days gone
by.
As both men are training faithfully
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-26
BIG FORCE BUSY
BUILDING THE
AURORA CON.
FIVE AUTO rs4cHs kMc TAREE
FUNDED roEsEs HAUL.
t~n aA-EEtA

f1ve a and hass
q aors@a ar ks g baainr IA
,eral fre@ H IS rs Ausora
ceasg. dates Mass comyaay property
ard asau Isl na are :, uork vgi
ting g the aH m mar e heiae
aaiit. according - Morrls P Kirs
q ne drz y XIX & Leareu enrL
aeers for tae Eaza u,erests uho
aaa iast retzrues f-om Aurora Ser
p Hork e declares sas delayed
cons deFaols - seeoaa. q The heavy
rains bu me me1 are nov fast
ea,eaiag this up
The Big 80 ton uHI E being fss,
SHIPPED into shzpe- The grading
ior me piaas has been completed
ba' Is uiH b m0uth before the
concrete foundaglaa aOrk IS finished
Some q the retaining sails are ia
ana ne cement for the main ore
bins L a9w being poured.
AL the lumber has arrived Ar the
nine and some o. the machinery
Aas already been brought into camp.
Two big trucks and three smaller
trucks are being used besides the
go head q horses The niachinery
is nov ready for shipment and viii
b sent into camp just as soon as
the mill is far enough along 50 thar
9 can b. quickly cared for. Tbe
freighting IS an being done from
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-26

Of good groceries is IiEc the myth.
zeal horn Of plenty t1t with much
more substantial value Wth a big
basket Of our groceries weekly the
average family is wei provided for
50 far as eating IS concerned. We
handle only the purest and freshest
goods, and We can warrant the quail
fly Of everything we sell
One trial win hold your trade.
RICHARD MERCANTILE co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-26
PIONEER GOES TO REST.

The pioneer italian OF Nevada, Cas-
per chiggeri. died suddenly at Huffa-
kers last Saturday afternoon. He
aas believed to be the oldest Italian
in the state. being a little over 80
years Of age, and the oldest in point
Of residence, having lived there con
tiuuously for 3s years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-26
woMEN's RELIEF CORPS.

The regular mnthly card party of
the woman's Relief Corps will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
at Odd Fellows hall. The proceeds
go to charitable work conducted by
the ladies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-26
NEW UMPIRE SIGNS.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug 26.-Edward
Woods OF Lincoln today signed con
tract as umpire in the Western
league for the remainder Of the sea
son. He will report at Sioux City
tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
IHpUsTRIALs
wlnrour Eoop.

While fishing early last week sew
eral miles away in the mountains.
II. 4. Noll, a member OF the Reno
Y. NJ. C. A., suffered severe in
jury which kept him out in the hills
without food two days He returned
to Reno with the aid of improvised
crutches.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-26
BRIDGE PARTY FOR A
VISITOR FROM ToNoPAH

CARSON CITY, Aug. 26. Mrs Col
burn gave a pretty bridge party Tues
day afternoon complimentary to Mrs.
George Richard OF Tonopah, who is
visiting here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-26
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.

This morning in the district court
the case Of James F. HeaIy vs.. the
Round Mountain Water company. a
motion for a new trial is being
heard
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-26
NATIONAL CHAMPION.


~ Associated PresHD
NEWPORT, Aug 26-Maurice Nc.
Loughlin won the national champion.
ship in the all corners tournament
defeating R. Norris Williams. second.
Of Philadelphia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-26
LONE BURGLAR BUSY
DURING THE NIGHT
THROWS AWAY CHECKS BUT
DOES NOT MAKE A
RICH HAUL.
ny Associated Press.)

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 26.-Inyesti-
CATION of the report that automobile
bandits had robbed houses last night
proved that lone burglar robbed
the home of ]. w. Shanks OF several
hundred dollars in money and jew
elry. Unendorsed checks we're thrown
away
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-26
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday, So;
a year ago, 49,
Lowest temperature last night. 3d.;
a year ago, 60.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-26

Alaska refrigerators. the pest in
the land. ali sizes at less than fac.
tory cost. Tonopah Hardware Co.
49,, m17tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-26
STOCKS

fts saesss A. ~ slaatar saass
e1ess1lez.s 49, tAs fsmes ~ 81
tsft eateA ss FaeeNes fra1 a.
Sc fra4xsss at1zk sdF1azss as
afteT4oe4 - Mekm a. a ~
nlae
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-26

For quick results try the want ad
columns Of the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-26
County Bills For Month Of July, 1913

.2. sa ,s sssa Hs' 2.iss., ..s
M aalets ssr5 5oaaty p15scisa 81 Rhyoits 4 =
a e ~ .i .s- sset Amy sl fsS.' MsH On
is.,. 1 s'1 %a5a 'i Of July e
zrsssoq ". reraei@ aos y
.a . ana @ase assns eo %T S29z y
s @ a1s 2 a and @sssAqSn 5 eoq5 4@a S 90
Gin s sn1 as d 5 sa8i,6 ' ass 10 80
Gs s . . a DEPUTY eemi.s9as cgrF1S' z 80
.s deputy = 5f q 60 com 80 Sc 90
Clark Jane jane auto hire acc '.as Of Nsy ssoe9 :
90 wser for Pesvihe sreeE 70 %
5Sa.og s ' SsPs IN 5ads..
L Pake F. oas ssis q ok Or
E%is CO stationery foT 9gi9 9 &
~i Geo Geo ssst.oqs[g ~ county
Eosg7f ~ .usSes a @!5 s9a.s i
4 salary miesss county commissioner So
81 slaaas Frank salary county 500 %
as Zen s .s si aguty sssr ana s m
& silstt "Sa nay ''''s', =
i84' S soanty Ro :S e go
e Xe;@ 1a, . 4 .s e.,
- Ss co ice .d 6sE S sa1 ha'1 5 ia Il
Segsas -ssforHis P Power co nsh for
K s ssl., s @ : s; s. =, soI5 EYE. 81 ss9
s9 and 4 ssass'sfaas s ssst 9d hs sors ana -
Eos Rss5ds c p & %
go seiock A.
H. saiar month ~
s sagin Chas ~ salary az deputy sheriff
Printing
co are atty sfan2atan ID %
- s s.s Il. Y s r. s j s, hospital &
~ verdi imber 60 Ignber tT c on Saas = Is
@ Mlttfnberg WI labor Tonopah
COMPANY Tonopsh water court house & 70
M West pub law books .-.....
81 Ess .; %
Hgaa Press e. % meals or Prloners county 1ss 50
s oconnsi son groceries for INDECENT Fitzgerald
s5 ocoaasiL Son groceries for ,naigent
Mrs Mesiuen - 90
go ocoansI gross[ss o INDECENT
s 9e Som Som sis groceries f for INDECENT INDECENT P6
9eSns Som s groceries for for R 3dissnt
e oConnei Son groceries for
oeonnei 4 groceries indisent Jas
~ santos f. salary as constable q Manhattan
Constable saaaa nas'n 'p..... 70 g
3 Meyada Sheet Metal Works plumbing at city ai
S Mssterp T T Te Co egqms tor sheriff
ss9 Nevada Telrel Co. ephoneegraph
Tonopa Stationery recorder and clerk %
Turner (Aiay ,ssj rel
eos Derings Geo s. western district %
,.... 90
s7 feoz Bros ose 91yBe ts It house MAY @ rel
D9pseafb I1scs 70 50 D
cash
coUNTY OF
Robert Poll County Clerk END ono clerk
and statement q ne se.n taken By
90 q august D 1914
u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-26

Poh Board o,
Board of
the o sal board
Witness hand office this 1919
County County Pi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-26

FOR SALE One 2 room furnished
cabin, SIS; ] carpet loom. $35; ]
sewing machine, SIS. Inquire Mar.
shal's candy store. 1sS-a26t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-26
CLASSIFIED ADS.


FOR SALE One 2 room furnished
cabin, SIS; ! carpet loom. sS5;
sewing machine, SIS. Inquire Mar
shals candy store 1sS-a26t6
WANTED Saddle or driving horse
for its keep; light work Box 1887
1s7-a25t3
FRESH FRUIT-One day from or
chard to you. all charges paid
20ib boxes peaches, Sl25; nectar
ines. sl.S5; plums, S11O; sob box
pears, s175; green apples, 1925;
eating apples, $3.50. Send cash
with order to G. l.. Dean, indie
pendence, Inyo Co.. Cal. 313-eod-tf
FOR SALE-9 room furnished house,
pantry, closet cellar lights, water,
IS chickens. Must sell at once.
Az Belmont. 1s5-a25t4
LOsT-A silver stick pin. Return
to Bonanza office. a23tf
ALAMO s h. p. gasoline engine, new
and in first class order, will be
sold at bargain. Address Alamo
Engine, Bonanza office. j12xtf
FURNISHED RooMs-Best in town.
Martin stone house, 5O7 Brougher
ave. 171.a9tf
OLD PAPERs-For sale at Csc per
bundle. Apply Bononza office. If
Ed Wheece sells lumber, doors, sash,
and screens, hay, grain and coal.
hardware and canvas goods. Phone
462. f5tf
HIGHEST cash paid for furniture
w. o. Dresser
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-26

WANTED Saddle or driving horse
for It's keep; light work. Box 1887
187-a25t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-26

cash paid for furniture.
w. 0. Dresser.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
NO MOSQUITOES THERE NOW
Once SO Bad In Panama Cat Com
mitted Suicide, According to Re-
turned Traveller.

\ "One Of the most striking features
Of the present condition Of the Pana-
ma canal zone is the absence Of mos
'Quitoes, which at the beginning of the
work by the United States, were a
great menace to health" remarked
Capt. A. B. Delaney Of New York.
Before the United States took over
the canal, visited Panama, and be.
came thoroughly Informed about the
Panama mosquito. On recent trip
there / went into nearly every section
Of the zone, in the lowland and upland,
and throughout the rainy season, and
i failed to discover a single insect.
Il remember that on one occasion
my company sent nae to Panama on a
wrecking expedition. We had on
board our vessel a pet cat which had
been aboard the ship for long time.
She was just an ordinary ship cat
and knew all about feas. But when
we got to Panama, the cat soon gave
evidence of being uncomfortable. We
discovered that the mosquitoes were
annoying her. Finally in desperation
the cat jumped overheard and com
smitted suicide to get rid Of the mos
sQuitoes. She simply could not stand
the Panama mosquito !" rs a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
GERMAN RESPECT FOR LAW
AND ORDER

One Of the things which appar-
emily escapes the attention of most
scribbling. travellers in Germany is
the double line Of fruit trees along
the public roads. There are sever
al thousands miles of these trees on
either side of public roads in Nor
them Germany. Most of them are
apple trees. You know what would
happen to those apple trees in any
American state. Boys would pick
the fruit green too impatient to
wait for it to ripen, and likely
enough they would break down the
trees getting the fruit. What hap
pens in Germany? Tho public au-
thorities sell the fruit crop to con-
tractors at from two hundred dol
lors to five hundred dollars per
mile, and apply the proceeds Of the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
s.skunk Rear.r

Or. Charles Stuart Moody, the we'll.
known outdoor writer, who has re.
Gently returned from an expedition ii.
the Rockies to study the habits Of the
mountain goat, has an amusing and
instructive article upon the little
known wolverine Ia Outing. It begins
thus: f,
Il some Observation-Disclosures sports,
man we're to get up q voting contest
to decide upon the most worthless and
at the same time the most diab olically-
cunning animal on earth should have
to squander all my money buying
votes for the wolverine. Doubtless
the red fox would have many sup
porters, but Sir Reynard is one Of the
infant class in q Methodist Sunday
school when compared to this long
coupled cross between an overgrown
weasel and an undergrown bear that
ihhabits the North woods.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
WHY He G. CONTINUED TO CALL
Neither the Great Man Nor Possibility
Of Business Formed the Attrac-
ton for Visitor.

"See5 here said the great man,
when the caller had finally been per.
mitted to enter the private office.
this is the sixth time you have come
to discuss this, matter. ! told you
in the beginning that / would notify
you when was ready to take it up.
Why do you insist on bothering me
about it q $1.s
Tn sorry It's a bother to you to
have me call.
You must understand that I'm a
very busy man. cant understand
how you are able to afford to waste
SO much time hanging around here,
waiting to see me, when you must
know that your coming isn't going to
do you any good. I'll take up your
case when / come to It in Its regular
order, and not before. I've told you
that number OF times.
Yes. i know you have; but that
pretty girl who sits In your outer
ONCE, telling people you are busy, is
one Of the most entertaining girls ]
ever met. Chicago Record Herald
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01

sale to the upkeep Of the roads,
Boys doSnot steal the apples. Nor
rs it necessary to maintain a police
man every one hundred feet to pre-
vent such mischief. Why are the
German boys so much more re-
spectful Of property rights than
American boyss Is The difference
racial? | hardly think so. It's a
difference Of training, probably. I'm
inclined to believe the universal
military training, with its constant
strict insistence upon obedience to
law and order, and the strong ele-
lnent Of moral training in the pub
lie school curriculum, added to the
knowledge that offences against
public property will be promptly
and severely punished, accounts for
the safety Of the public orchards
which line the roadWays OF Ger
many. Respect for the law, and for
other peoples rights, seem to be
ingrained in the German character.
You must have noticed it in the
lives Of our German born American
citizens. A Texans European
Studies" Frank Putnam, in Nation
al Magazine for April.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
Science and the Agricultural Expe-
riment Stations.

It is only about twenty-five years
since Congress passed the Hatch act
founding the system Of agricultural
experiment stations in this country.
The annual federal grant to each
state is now $4,000, to which the
states themselves have in many
cases added. Those less familiar
with the work often think Of it
solely as an attempt to further the
interests Of the practical farmer.
The institutions We're founded ito
promote scientific investigation and
experiment respecting the princi-
pies and applications OF agricultur-
al science; but the scope Of the
work now extends far beyond the
boundaries Of the farm. The les
sons Of this imposing movement in
agricultural research and education
are manifold. The American ex-
pertinent stations have demonstrate
ed the solidarity of the different
sciences. Their successes have
taught the important lesson that no
one can foretell what beneficial re-
suits may develop from highly spe-
cialized researches, and they have
fostered a spirit Of popular interest
in the progress of science quite. be-
yond anything that could have been
expected two decades ago, when
cnpiricism still reigned supreme
and distrust of the utility Of scien-
tific investigation was widespread.
As an illustration Of the value or
this work, The Journal Of the
American Medical Association COM
ments on the recent report Of the
Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment
Station, which now has forty or
more problems under investigation.
covering such questions as the eff
feet on nutrition of animals and
nan Of a single plant ration, the
mineral needs of animals, the meth
DDS Of ripening cheese, the i'm
provement Of marketing milk and
causes and prevention Of animal
disease. The quiet modest labors
and persistent patience in the field
and the laboratory Of these untir-
ing workers are doing as. much for
Z the welfare Of the state as are the
efforts of those who shine conspic-
uously in the legislative halls.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01

The legislature of 1913, notWith-
standing many shortcomings, has
enacted more radical legislation
than any legislature during the past
twenty years. It has enacted a re-
apportionment bill, which has been
demanded by the people in the nor
thern part Of the state for years. A
two-cent fare law, distance tariff
law, workmen's compensation and
minimum wage law, placed legisla-
tive and county officers on non
partisan basis, made needed reform
in legal procedure, submitted two
constitutional amendments for the
initiative, referendum and recall,
adopted a budget system, and many
other important measures. 1t fail
ed to enact a general public utilities
bill, and will probably be called to-
gether in extra session by the gov
ernor to pass this needed legisla-
ton. The Nolan bill and the Minette
bill, public utility measures, were
wholly inadequate for the needs Of
the state, and hence were wisely We
toed by the governor. Many other
laws in favor Of morality, temper
ance and education we're also pass
ed. Minnesota has every reason to
be proud of the legislature Of 1913. \
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
SEE HERE. BOYS AND GIRLS.

National Crop Improvement. service.l
It is SO simple to test seed corn
before planting that child may do it.
The Council Of Grain Exchanges is
conducting nationwide campaign in
favor Of this step toward scientific
farming. They say:
You lose 81 when 70 ! plant an ear
Of corn that will not grow.
Seed selection will add 10 bushels
an acre to the corn crop.
Pure seed means 100000 more
bushels Of corn in a county.
school children can make the test
that means a 100000 boost to the
corn crop value of county.
Here's a chance, surely. for the boyf
and girls, too young to vote, to per
form service to their country thai
will outweigh anything the average
politician does. The young patriot,
should get busy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
OUR AGRICULTURAL MAGAZINE
SECTION

Timeliness is the leading charac-
teristic OF all the principal articles
! iii the Agricultural Magazine Sec
ton, which will be part Of next is
sue. The recent action Of the bank
ers Of Bemidji. in agreeing to f.
nance the expansion of sheep
growing among the farmers in that
vicinity, affords the incentive to the
thoughtful article of Edward G..
Parker. on Bank Credits in Agri-
cultural Communities Sheep also
occupy, in pictorial way, the front
page, and afford text for the lead
ing editorial. The editor, by the
way, does not believe that the re-
peal Of the duty on wool will in any
way diminish the profits of the
sheep-raiser. Prof. Andrew Boss
writes on Annual Pasture Crops;"
A. d. Wilson on Summer Silage'
Corn for Silage;;' while Prof. H. R.
Smith demonstrates in favor Of
Corn Silage vs.. Slower for Fatten-
ing Pigs Marketing Farm Pro
ducts" is the title Of a suggestive
editorial based OH the recent con-
ference at, Chicago. The 'sS3, 500
Farm House., the design for which
received the first prize in the re-
cent competition instituted by the