davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29

U0 CkSI0lux 4C0S Iu0 LILY ~ l0SAASS0f 49,
ton attack you in the Pacific. Amel
leans are we'll aware OF the size Q
the English navy and they know tina
4 for one hundreu years it has beel
friendly to them. Any Japanese tina
have been acquainted with was cos
infant OF the latent power of tn
United States. They know tina
Americans like the English, are gen
orally unprepared for war but that
being once aroused. they will carr,
their war to the finish.
1t Is no doubt disappointing to Eng
land and American business men e
learn that there are people like my
self who regard this gigantic struggle
as matter of years rather than
months, but from the most sordid
point of view it Is better that the
WORLD should be rid Of this menace to
it's peace once for all, rather than to
have some sort Of patched up peace,
by treaty Or compromise, which
would merely allow the Germans to
fall back for another spring.
The part played by Americans IN
this war has aroused much enthus-
iasm over here. The only new deter
mining factor In warfare Is the areo-
plane, the invention Of Wilbur and
Orville Wright of Dayton, Ohio. Your
ambassador at Berlin, Gerard, your
late ambassador at Paris, Herrick.
have earned the thanks Of the allies
and even OF Germany. Your gifts to
our Red Cross, your hospital spirit,
your American ambulance in Paris,
your Santa Claus ship. have evidenced
American sympathy. We have been
extraordinarily patient in Great Brit
ain about the war, so extraordinary
patient that numbers Of our people
had begun to think that the dag OF
wars was over.
The kaiser and his caviling agent,
Prince Henry, duped the members of
our governments, diplomatists, bust
ness men, university professors in
both our country and yours while he
perfected this machine of his. Some
OF his satellites really persuaded
themselves that this military monster
Of war was an engine Of peace. 9th
ers, on both sides Of the Atlantic
were highly placed toadies whose
views were entirely twisted by favor
OF royal smile. It is fortunate that
the German army and the present
German government have produced no
Bismarck, no Won Moltke, no Won
Room. 1t is a superb organization
with no brains at the top. A Bis
marck would have known that Canada
would have rushed to the help Of the
mother country with its wonderful
supply of men, war material and
A Bismarck would have at
lease one strong friend among the
neutral nations. The German soldiers
have proven themselves possessed OF
magnificent courage and the story of
the death of Admiral Won Spec and
his two sons in the battle of the
Falkland island has aroused, I am
sure, almost as much sympathy in
England as in Germany. The allies
have foes worthy Of their steel and
the fine flower OF England would be
sent forth against the war lord In
aid Of France. Belgium. Russia, Ser
via, Montenegro and Japan with an
affection and enthusiasm by the moth
ers and sisters of England, but with
the same determination that won Ira
faIgar and Waterloo q century back.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
Banker IL Dead.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
PEORIA, H., Dec. 29.-Walter
Barker. president of the Commercial
German National bank OF Peoria,
died last night in Waukesha, Wis.
He was sixty-four years old and
reputed to be q millionaire.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29

Trains leave from the Union a..
Bsrths and ticksts. Iitta ana Jea,r.
streets.
sOUTHBoUND. "
xNo. IL. st. Louis, south and
west, leaves 80. .....,, s.os,r
xNo. 8. st. Louis west ana
south. leaves .............l n: 4sar
EMO. 40. X. 4 W., leaves. =. s:5o,n
mo. I. s. Louis. vest saa s
south leaves i.s,n-
sNo. 10. Quincy Hannibal
Kansas City. 81 LouiA
-, .ec ..:............... 49,
Aso. = :. 2 ". leayes...... S'toDn
NORTHBOUND.
mo. z, d Paul and points
west. leaves .............. a:lSar
xNo. 49, Chicago, st. Paul.
Burlington and points west,
leaves 7:4spn
EMO. ;. BurlinEton. Chicaso
and east. leaves ...... 1:5enu
mo. I. Burlington and CHI
oA8o. leaves .............. 7:1taa
sNo. 81. NJ Peasant branch
leaves ................... s:soDa
No. 8 x. = W. Sundays only.
leaves ................... 7:Sspn
EMO. {. from X. Z w., arrives 1:1Spu
Enc. q. froo NJ Pleasant
branch. arrives .......... 1l:lsan
EMO. :, from K. q W., arrives S:lopn
No. .. hua X. Z W. Sundays
sRQ
xDaily. Daily except Sunday,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
TIE DAILY GATE CITY

wave, the weather man announces IL
enroute from the west. Zero tempera-
lures are predicted for tonight and
tomorrow The cold wave II to be OF
short duration In the middle. west,
according to local forecasters, moving
on to the east late Wednesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29

Piles Cured In 20 ~ Days.
Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fats to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. soc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
short Visit by Cold Wave.

United Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Dec. pa heavy snow
fall over the Chicago district today
preceded the arrival of another cold
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
THE WEATHER

For Keokuk and vicinity: General
Iy fair tonight and Wednesday. Cold
wave tonight.
For Iowa: Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday. Cold wave tonight
High northwest winds diminishing.
For Missouri: Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday. Cold wave to-
night. High northwest winds dimin-
ishing.
For Illinois: Unsettled with rain
or snow this afternoon and northeast
portion tonight. Wednesday fair.
Colder tonight and Wednesday with
colo wave.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
Chicago Cash Grain.

CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-Wheat-No. 2
red. $1.24M @1.27ss: No. 3 red, $1.23A
@1.261k; No. 2 hard. $1.25M@ .z7N;
No. 8 hard. $1.24M@1.26N; No. 3
spring, $1.26.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. ssx @S7Hc:
No yellow, 65N 067c; No. yellow.
ssh 0SSc: No. yellow, 65@S6Nc;
NO. yellow, 64k 0S5Nc: No. 2 white
67A 96S1kc; No. 3 white, 6sA @s71zc;
No. white. 65h @66hc; No. 5 white
65@651sc; No. 2 mixed, 6sA 967c;
No. mixed, 651a @67Ac; No. 4 mix
ed, 65A@6s1hc;; No. 5 MIXED, 64k@
CSC; No. 6 mixed, 621z@64c.
Oats-No. 3 white. 49049kc. No. 4
white, 4sh@4sNc; standard, 500
5o1kc.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Dec. s.-Corn-Mar-
ket 1c lower; No. white. 6eA a
66kc: No. white. 65hc; No. 3 vel.
low, e6c; No. yellow, 65h@65Ac;
No. mixed, &c: No. mixed, 66Q
66hc.
Oats-Market Nc lower; No.
white, 49s q 49Ac; Standard, 4sNc.
Il
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Hogs - Re
ceipts. $4,000; market, slower, 1Oc
lower; mixed and butchers, Sc. 600
725; good heavy, Sc. 1907. rs; rough
heavy, Sc. S5@6.95; light, 5000
l7.20: pigs, S. bo@7.2o.
Cattle - Receipts, 5000; market
slow. 1O@15c lower; beeves, IS. 400
10. 90; cows and heifers, 50. 15@s.20;
Texans. $5.2o@6. 10; calves. 81. 25@
9.75.
| Sheep Receipts. 10000; market
slow, 10c lower: native, IS. sO@S.70;
western, IS. 5000 10: lambs, 1000
rs; wethexs. S7.00@S.S5.
Ct Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Lee. 29.-Cattle
Receipts, $500; prospects steady;
some lower; Texas. receipts, 900; ma
tive beef steers, S7.5o@10. 90; cows
and heifers, IS. 00@9.25; calves, $500
@925; Texas steers. $5.75@7.75;
COWS and heifers, -. 00@6. 90.
Hogs-Recefpts, $500; market, SO
10c lower; mixed and butchers, s7.1I
@732h; good to heavy, 81. 2o@7.30;
rough, $6.75@6. 80: light, 37.05@
@i.321z; good to heavy, $7.20@7.SO;
t7.25.
Sheep Receipts, 1900; market
steady: sheep and mutton, 81 500
8 so; lambs, $s-oo9s. rs; yearlings
IS. 5o@7.75.
Kansas City Live Stock.
/ KANSAS CITY, Dec. 29.-Cattle re
ceipts 10000 market steady, 10c low
er. Steers, $5.50@10.25; cows and
heifers, $4.5069.00; stockers and
feeders. s6.o0dS.00; calves, s6.o0d
ESQ.,
Hog receipts 1900: market 100
lower. Bulk, s7.O0@7.20; heavy, $40.
@7.25: medium, $7.10@7.25; light
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29

be promise to change the present
tactics IL something that oficials here
in the absence Of the most complete
details decline to discuss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
weather Conditions.

The northwestern storm has ad-
vanced rapidly, and is central in
eastern Iowa this morning.
Much warmer weather preceded the
storm from the Mississippi valley to
the eastern coast. with show in the
northern and rain in the southern
sections. Clearing colder weather
is following from the west, and an
area OF high pressure extends from
North Dakota to the southern noun
tain region.
Conditions indicate generally fair
colder weather. with brisk winds foI
this section tonight. and Wednesday
and cold wave tonight. with the
lowest temperature about ten above
zero.
! Local Observations.
Dec. Bar. Their. Wind Weather
i2s D. m. :. 29. ss SO 8 Mistine
20 7 a. m. ;. 1888 80 Sc Snow
Precipitation in "a hours Grain OF
melted snow, 81 hundredths, snow
2 inches.
River stage (7:00 a. m.). foot.
tenths below water water
Change in past "a hours. fall
tenth.
Mean temperature, Dec. 2s, "a.
/ Highest, 80.
Lowest, %.
Lowest last night, 80.
FRED z. GOSEw1SCH,
/ Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29

Read The Daily Gate City. II
cents a week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29

Sheep receipts 1000; market
strong. 15c higher. Lambs, $3.50
s.s5; ewes, $5.250S.oo; wethers. 1915
@7.50.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
Daily Range Of prices.

CHICAGO, NJ, Dec. 2s.-
Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29

Read the Daily Gate cisS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29

Cars leave Hamilton City ~ MIN.
utes before arrival and departure Oh
all steam and electric trains at Ham
ilton Junction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
h'zlKAbAS1

NO. daily. leaves at. ,.,,
No. :. daily except sunday. 'sa
leaves - .........
No. e. daily except sund.,
freight leaves 1t ...
Arrive. J
NO. ~. daily except Sunday
freight arrives ...
NO. -. daily except sunda,
arrives
NO. ;. daily. arrives. NJ 49,
Nos. 7s and n carry passan..s'
Z No. u. St Louis. Kansas -
City. west and south
Toledo. Psorla and Western R.l....
TRAIN ! 4-l1savss. .......... 7:oo =.
Train 3-Lsaves. i.ss..
Train 3-Alravss. .. -. .. ]. .ia.is :.
xTTain 7-Arrivss. ......... IA :.
daily.
Daily except sundsya
q. .. q q. RAILWAY co
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
kan.a. civ Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 29.-Cattle re-
ceipts 10000; market steady, 10c low.
er. Steers, $5.50@10.25; cows and
heifers, $4.5069.00; stockers and
feeders, s6.00@S.00; calves, $4,000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29

Trains leave from the Union a..
Bsrths and tickets. Iifta ana Jea,.,.
streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
81. Loul. Hay Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dec. 2S.--Market
quiet, demand light; receipts at st.
Louis, 10 cars; at East st. Louis. 81
cars; choice timothy, $1,000; No. 1
timothy, $170061s.5o: No. 2 timothy,
$l4.5o@16.50; No. timothy. $4,000
1880.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-30
PULLMAN CITIZEN IS
SUED FOR $4,000
Albert Laney Charges ID. Nj. Haynes,
Former Councilman, With Alien
ating the Affections of His
Wife

Albert Laney and ID. Nj. Haynes,
both pioneers of Pullman, are prin-
cipals in a $4,000 alienation of al
fections suit which has been brought
in the superior court. Mr.. Laney
charges Haynes with wrecking his
home and has employed j. N. Pick
rell of Colfax and d. c. Dow of Pull
man to sue the alleged home wrecker
for damages. Haynes is defended by
John w. Mathews OF this city, anu
the case promises some sensational
developments.
Both the principals to the action
are we'll known pioneers OF Pullman,
Mr.. Haynes having been engaged in
farming in this vicinity for many
years and later coming to Pullman
to reside. He served two years as
city councilman and was defeated for
reelection at the municipal contest
last fall by George II. Watt. Mr..
Laney is a painter and paperhangel
and is well and favorably known.
His domestic relations were thought
to be of the best until about two
months ago, when Mrs. Laney left
ner home and is said to have gone
to Spokane.
The case will attract wide atten-
ton because Of the prominence OF
the principals and developments will
be watched by hundreds. Mr.. Haynes
is said to possess considerable prop
erty and efforts will be made by the
attorneys for Mr.. Laney to restrain
him from disposing of or transfer
ring the property while the case is
pending.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-30
FAMOUS BARITONE
DELIGHTS HEARERS

The recital at the college auditor
ium Wednesday evening by Charles
w. Clark, the noted baritone singer,
was one of the finest ever given in
Pullman, despite the fact that there
were enough empty seats to daunt
the heart of anyone but true artist,
who always does his best for the Sim
pie sake of doing it, and scorns to
guage his efforts by the size of his
audience. Mr.. Clark is really great
singer, possessing voice of remark
able range, mellowness and power, so
carefully trained that every tone is
treat. His high notes are as pure
and sweet as his low notes are deep
and resonant. Those who were pres
ent will always have reason to con-
graduate themselves and those low
ers of good music who were absent,
missed a rare pleasure. What the
audience lacked in size it made up
in enthusiasm and the singer showed
his appreciation by rendering every
number of the generous program
with as much spirit as if he had been
facing a crowded house.
Besides the "a numbers on the
program he gave four encores and
responded to several curtain calls.
His recall after the final selection
vas high tribute to his power. The
audience seemed loath to break the
spell cast over them by his splendid
rendition of THE Eagle" and refused
to go home until they had heard him
once again. His perfect enunciation
and the dramatic fire of his interpre-
tations add much to the effect OF his
wonderful voice and should make
him a star of the first magnitude in
grand opera.
He was worthily assisted by Cor
don Campbell, who played the accom-
paniments with rare skill, delicacy
and spirit. They have worked to-
gether for four years and use no
written music, which adds the fin
ishing touch to a brilliant and thor
oughly delightful program.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-30
FAST BASKET BALL
FOR THIS EVENING
Pullman High School VIII Meet Lewis
and Clark High School of Spokane
on Local Floor Tonight

Pullman sport fans who miss the
basket ball game between Pullman
high school and Lewis and Clark high
school of Spokane, which will be
played in the high school gymnasium
tonight will miss what promises to
be one of the fastest and best games
of that popular sport ever seen In
Pullman. With an unbroken string
of victories over Colfax, Moscow and
Johnson to its credit, the local quin-
tet will go after Spokane's scalp with
a will, and there will be something
doing in the way of excitement.
The Pullman team will be COM
posed of the two Glovers, Bob Moss,
Ivan Price and Arthur Henry, a quin-
tet that could make a good showing
against the best of them and if the
Spokane school wins it will be after
one of the fastest contests they ever
engaged in. An admission OF 70
cents will be charged, and it will be
worth the price.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-30
PULLMAN DAIRYMEN
MEET AND TALK
organization of Dairy Testing Asso-
citation Is One of the Plans of
Local Farmers

The first of a series of local dairy
meetings was held last Saturday after
noon in the Chamber of Commerce
building with 80 farmers present.
The series of meetings will be held
in the hope of increasing the interest
IL dairying in this vicinity, which is
thought to be one of the most ideal
dairy sections in the United States,
and for the purpose of exchanging
experiences in an effort to increase
the profits to be derived from a herd
of dairy animals on the Palouse coun-
try farms.
The meeting Saturday was decid-
edly an informal affair and the keen
interest shown by the farmers in the,
discussions concerning dairy ques-
tons proved the wisdom of holding
the meetings. No permanent organi-
cation was effected, but action look
ing toward the formation of a local
dairy association will probably be
taken at future meeting.
Professor A. B. Nystrom, head OF
the State College dairy department,
presided at the meeting and the
principal discussion conferred around
the selection of cows and sire in
building up dairy herd,
Professor George Severance spoke
on the value of forage crops for the
dairy cow and II. H. Curtis on the
principles of line breeding in the de-
velopment of dairy herd.
The second meeting of the series
will be held tomorrow afternoon in
| the Chamber of Commerce building
at l o'clock sharp, and all the farm
ers and dairymen of this vicinity who
are interested in increasing the eff
| ficiency of their herds are invited to
be present and take part in the dis
cussions.
One of the plans of the local dairy
men is the organization of a cow
testing association, and action on this
will be taken at Saturdays meeting.
1t is proposed to select a competent
man to visit all the farms in this
vicinity and get a record of every
cow in the herd, including amount
of milk given, percentage of butter
fat, kind and am ount of feed con-
sumed, etc.
This proceeding would be con-
tinued from year to year and it is
thought that comparison of those
records would do much toward soly-
ing the problems Of the local dairy
men.
The program arranged for tomor-
rows meeting includes the following:
(which Breed pr. f. Hundert-
mark, instructor in dairy production
at the State College.
Feeding for Milk Production
A. B. Nystrom, head of State College
dairy department.
Possibilities of a Test Associa-
tom. D. Carson, farmer and
dairyman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-30
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
AGAIN CONSIDERED
'namber of Commerce Will Endeavor
70 Sell 200 Fifty-Trip Tickets
to College to Secure Service

Inc proposition of a transporta-
uon company to install an automo-
Oiie service between the business part
VI Town and the college was again
eOnsidered by the Chamber of Com
~erce at its meeting Tuesday evening
"u as result committee, headed
D. N. Emerson, will endeavor to
SCH zOO coupon tickets, each calling
vi % round trips, at $3.50, this be-
lug required by the company before
service will be installed.
me company proposes to put on
r0V-passenger car and to provide a
onininute service to and from the
.Ohege. The fare for one way would
70 III cents or Is cents for the round
UP The company asks assurance of
.s ~pport Tor one year and from the
'iinent expressed by the business
h.' professors and students who
:, become acquainted with the
s an' the committee will probably ex-
~ y, 'ehee little difficulty in securing
support by the sale of the tickets.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-30
WASHINGTON EXHIBIT
SHOULD Be WINNER
Comprehensive Exhibit of Grains,
Grasses and Other Forage Crops
Sent From State of Washing
ton to National Corn
Exposition

The state of Washington will be
Show, which will be held at Dallas
Texas, during February, by one OF
the best exhibits of grains, grasses
and other forage crops ever gathered
together in the state. The exhibit is
comprehensive one, and represents
nearly every section of the state, al
though the samples from the state
experiment station here are the most
complete. The samples were pre-
pared for shipment last Saturday by
L. F.. Gaines, assistant cerealist OF
the eXperim ent station, who, together
with Lee NJ. Lampson, county agri-
culturist for Benton county, will &C
company the display to Texas.
Included in the experiment station
exhibit were samples of the hybrid
wheats, oats and barleys grown on
the station farm. These samples rep
resent years of experimentation in
uPbA SCdlhE OpCNiCo b1dL hAC bSob
adapted to the soil and climatic con-
djtions of this section. These hybrids
have brought the station into close
touch with many farmers in all parts
Of the state and are now being grown
extensively with excellent results.
Thirty-three samples of other
grains, grasses, etc, complete the sta
ton exhibit, and each sample is la
heled with the name and conditions
under which it is most successfully
grown. Innumerable samples aside
from these came from all parts of the
state, and these are labeled with the
name of the grower and the name of
the variety.
The exhibit is a great credit to the
state and can not but be the cause of
much valuable advertising for Wash
ington and the entire Northwest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-30
NEXT ATTRACTION
OF LECTURE COURSE
The Four Artists Company Will APP
pear at College Auditorium
Friday, February

The next lecture course attraction
is billed for Friday, February 6,
and it will be one of the best of the
series, according to the press dope.
One of the best musical attractions
which are being offered to the Lyceum
hubble this season is to be found in
the Four Artists Company.
Frederick Kickbush. .Jr.. the bari
tone soloist, with this organization, has
sung abroad extensively, as well as
given recitals under the auspices Of the
musical clubs in Kansas City, Omaha,
Milwaukee and other cities of the Unit.
ed States.
During Grover Cleveland's second
administration Mr. Kickbush was APP
pointed United States consul to Stet-
tin, Germany, and was again appoint
ed under the administration of Presi-
dent Mckinley. While in Stettin he
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-30

took up voice at the Stettin Conserva-
tory and also at the Royal Berlin Con-
servatory and was pupil of DR.. Carl
Pohl.
Madame Lillian Ringsdorf, prior to
her work upon the Lyceum and Chau-
tauqua platform, appeared in musical
recitals In many Of the large cities.
For two seasons past she has appeared
upon the Chautauquas in vocal solos,
and last winter during the Lyceum
season was with the Four Artists Com
pany. She has q beautiful soprano
voice and also receives great applause
from the audiences.
Mr.. Jacob Reuter-, the we'll known
Vlollnist, Is another member of this
notable company. Mr.. Reuter- develop
ed his musical talent at very early
age. At the age of nine he began his
studies with Moebius, a pupil Of Laird.
at the end Of two years work he was
heard In public In De Beriot's first
concerto and created a sensation He
next studied with Emile Weinberg for
TOUR years and again came before the
public at the age of fifteen.
Miss Van Hoose, the pianiste, is a
cousin OF Ellison Van Hoose, the great
american tenor, and has played his ao
compartments many times Her homa
is IN Michigan, but in addition to her
studies In her native state, she also
studied music in New York.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-30

an agricultural standpoint, to the
most productive vegetable tract in
that district, was the experience of
b. E. Hawley, now of Alfalfa, Wash,
as related before the conference of
county agents Tuesday morning.
While the name of Mr.. HaWley did
not appear on the program, his talk
proved the most interesting, from
the standpoint of the county agricul-
turists and farmers, of the entire
session.
The success which came to him is
vCuched for by c. L. Smith, agricul-
turist for the O.-W. r. &c N. COM
pany.
When Mr.. Hawley secured manure
from a livery stable in Spokane and
dumped it on his acreage his neigh
bors laughed at him, believing that
it would be impossible to produce
anything on the grayely loan of
which his tract consisted. The ex-
pertinent was continued, however,
and the results have justified the
outlay.