davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05

So0e fubrte. On eirem grisfe SEN
16ereie nuber ernmoI m orn WerIi.
ner Gc6riftits0sr : W c9uhib
;6rieb beipt es: 26 ormss WIrin
nm 56 &1hrr o," 0sr 1oeI+ 3shn
4ip6er o9b 'un0 0rsifi1 Sobrs o1r.
,r nsm Srh,itpr mic rfnsn fr,m hen
'rbeitsr br1, bts a Qin6er NM 2
Enfpi nine o0s oshrsr n9fprrTMtsts
IN lernp norb t2~(i4 mefr arG,itrm
mTn 6nnfe I4o,t ~, -. >n}shnntsS
yr3ner nob er mn 81 er nv jrhmr.
-. ms t,,<,,.. E,src1. Xxx.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05
9cr sGnfciptngc ocrJrcr.
atlebcn SeS 1hbrcrS Der @acoaiancr Ii
SuHn0u.

Sunb0u.
SIN Otter BON rs Sa6ren Itarb
tit3Iid in 4onoon Elm mann, Der in
einem negatipen @inne iid in Der
5eitgen0iiiihen Observation-Disclosures
eint oaie9nIi4e Ste,lung erp6eyt bat.
Sir G0IUin 1urniu9 @dlpren1e. 9ls
ronet. mar cine Eigur, ME lie i'm
ensIii6en Ge6cu 6auli9 3euu3 1T: Der
redle W}dnu, Der neteI 0tr l~Babruebz
mun9 'einer umlanQrtu0en lpirts
idaltli1en SutereNen dudl in Der
YotItit IND ionit in oiientl;hal BE
%tdtI9un9sn mittl1m iii. Gebr bel
bat Der @eritorbtne ouf 0jtitn &C.
bieten niht Qeleiitet; ais W!jtQIieo 0e3
llnterhauie8 trraul CT Hunm baupts
idtlIit 0dour6. odb eg 0ie toitbars
item 3pIinoerhilte. 0lc ie eu Sttt6li,
der belaB, sum- Yreiie pon coo Mart
od8 Stiid, ouf ieinem 0aupte truq.
aus 0ieler behdQ.jhen Griiten3 frat
burning GdlprenCe ais ihpn dlterer
Wt0nn ber0ua, in0em CT iid) pl0blih
auf Die Shoteipeare 8atpn Hontrps
nerIe mari uno 0urh einen urqebeus
ren, pabrbuft 3elotiidtn Giftr 3um
Ilit;eIpuntte Der Bacon Yortei mod]s
te. Die leBtere mar, udt0un lie por
elaI9tn @a1rjt9nten Defenders ourh
ol'ert'1n'lfe 29erte tln 9eloiles Nufs
leQeh Peroot9erli1en botit, IN VcrFol
9efaitn, lpfIl oIt a%nertonnte 9ittrds
1iF9eIeqrlaF1tclt ilt etnbel'l5 o1ge9en
ioahoic. 2utnln1- Galprtnle nun
mar g ~ooloehdltcn. ale Nr9umtnte
Ger &otonidI'er nofmol9 III lhdrtes
fer germ }illaH0Hen}ato'ltn mo
nu{3 3eld'idie Not'ieIun8 ms bcI'te
Ntft 3i rater. sem &Hh r8dton
- SQa,3lpcafe tFidltn 1910; cine
puil3e &Jpldu1e, ne Den SnhoIt oe5
9roBsyen Nertes t2ltoer1it; ul0 mi;
in'eFenaTteR 1FotthIIc >leartittn al
ter @tIofr uno @,oGul!Ttp.t ae5itrt
~ I0u'0e IN NlnotyitAultnoen BON
CFeI'P'oGen cfTettIitt to @tloei9.
oar lptlie NTeI':; ofr &accntbeorie
9}oB{re SflInahms entl'8taagtn0tn,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05

with thine eyes. And l would pledge with mine;
ros : y wreath, Not so much hon or ing thee.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05

Nu8 ser quten alien
3eit. Siir9erpebrbauptmann: n0u,
metn Iieber FleiidermeiItsr. i6 mub
rid bod i6oN bitten, oaB Oh ORIENT
lid morihierit."
9iir9eriaass: On bait gut reoen!
Ndtteit Oh MIR nur Die Stiefel nidt
Su eng qemoat, Damn tonnt' il bel
Ter maridjgrtnl"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05

Gin quterae,G. Qoli3iit
(oer einen $9oditapIer gum NrreYtz
Raus gu tronsportieren bait: yWir
t0nnen aud cine 0roihte nebmen.
ipenn Sic 0elo bdben!!"
6pditdpIer Unit 80nnermiene):
IRA meinetpe8v 49,. Sic iolIen ouA
nal 0roffte fahren, 6err Wa6tz
meilter."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05

6nperbeL CT: 4ber, Frau
oerIp66ne ood3 ZEN Sungen njtt "a.
Ser muB ieI6itdn03 reyoer.
1ceun oas 10 reiter aebt. rann t1nn
er ia nit pisr3il SahrtH aut uoh
nidt ieltit oie Striimpfe ar3iehenl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05

"a tIeidtr Wun5e
Sdm'ert9> tort Ger III Der Sal
ie Eli r.. Silberit;.d anJeReWs
men bel trieQ; am R6a'ter
011tH 9rjujn5tn; DIR Ia.
le'ttrG + {tatt lis ~delunden!."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-20
BEST FOR RUSTIC FENCES
Olive Wood is the Material That
Should Be Employed Wherever
It 10 Possible.

In building so-called rustic fences
too free use is made of, eucalyptus.
poles, wood that is too hopelessly
straight for my rustic fence except
OF strictly formal design. One OF the,
o satisfactory rough fences known
to the City Beautiful man is made
OF olive wood. In design, coloring,
and general harmony with it's rustic;
surroundings and setting it is unsur-
passed. Olive wood is an ideal ma
terial for any and all work Of rustic
character. On the other hand
euo alyptus poles are ideal for supports,
for bridges, as stout poles Of this ma
terial may be had of great strength
and Of considerable length. Across
such stringers could be nailed a floor
composed Of smaller poles about two
inches In diameter. Any superstruc-
ture deemed necessary could then be
built OF olive Or some material less
straight.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-20

50 HELPS
KILLING THE COUNTRY TOWN
Prosperity of Small Communities Men
aced by the Operations OF the "
Catalogue Houses.

At a recent convention in Chicago
a paper was read by Capt. D.. F. Dolan
of Western, in which relationships Of
were taken up and thoroughly dis
cussed with the end in view Of thor
oughly impressing the gathered hard
ware men with the necessity Of meet
ing the tillers halt way. The paper
has had almost q nationwide circu-
lation since that meeting, and com
ments have been very profuse wher-
ever the trade papers in which 1t was
reproduced have been read. A few
extracts from 1t are of Importance to-
the public generally and indicate what
several hundred business men are
thinking about at this very moment.
These outline the roc of trade trans
actions between country and tow and
show that there is a pronounced inter-
dependency between both which to re-
suit In prosperity of the state must
be adhered to by each in the belief
that he is meeting the other fellow
half way, and hat the other is doing
the same to him. The paper, in part,
reads as follows:
Our business fears are enhanced
by the operations Of the catalogue
houses. These become menaces be-
cause if patronized to the exclusion OF
the rural trade they will kill the coun-
try towns which are the source and
center Of the best things in American
life. The future of the catalogue
houses depends upon the attitude Of
the people toward them. Every COM
munity must have some trading facili-
ties, a place where the people can
bring their produce and get needed
merchandise and staples in return"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-20
London's New Civic Ideal.

London university has taken up a
modern position and given a lead to
Oxford and Cambridge by appointing
q professor of town planning. Realiz-
ing the vast Importance of the move,
we asked the occupant of the new Of
fee. Stanley D. Adshead, for a few
statements as to the lines upon which
he will work.
"You can't study the shell without
the mollusk, or, at least, the living in
mate" said Mr.. Adshead. "The chair
is particularly opportune. OF course
the school will go further than plan
ming suburbs. AS we'll as lecture
courses for students, it has been sag
gested that there should be courses OF
public lectures"
If this comes to pass. the general
public will be able to keep abreast Of
expert opinion, and to take a practical
and effective interest in the city's wei
fare.-T. P.'s Weekly, London.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-20

such as he had long believed could
never visit his slumber again.
The resonance died away. His eyes
opened to the red glory of the morn
ing, then quickly closed. He lay very
still. trying to call back the harmo-
MES; they seemed strangely familiar.
But fancy was not equal to the task.
Where have l heard that before?"
After a little he remembered-a
youth, full of dreams and c%redulous,
joyously facing his great adventure.
And tomorrow I set out on a new
adventure. 1t was a long way from
there to here. =. I wonder, would
any man, given the choice. travel his
road a second timer"
He rose and went to the window.
Two years had passed, crowded with
effort, crowned with achievement.
From the window where he stood, still
seeking to recover the lost harmonies,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-20

She laid a gentle hand on Kazia's hair.
Little Kazia," she murmured, half
frightened at her holiness, what Is
troubling your"
Nothing. MatKa," came the muf-
fed answer.
rs It because Of me? / don't want
to be a burden. ! can 60"
mo, no! You mustn't leave me. I'm
Just tired"
Heart tired. Is it because Of him
your lover?"
II have no lover"
Kazia rose YEARLY, and going to the
mirror, began to take down her hair.
The thick soft tresses fell tumbling
around her. Hanka, In troubled won-
der, watched the round arm that
welded the comb. the smooth firm
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-20
CHAPTER XVI.
ne Penitent

It was q red sunrise, that Sabbath
morning. and the ruddy glow fingered
In The eastern SKY long after the sun
had swung clear above the hills. A
slanting shaft found his window and
fell upon him - he dreamed. He
stirred restively.
He awoke tlowly, reluctantly, drift-
Ing toward consciousness through Q
golden haze that vtbFated with far
away dwindllns harmonios.
An hsfolo strain, clearly defined, -
q IN army marching with suog Into
latsle-At aeecnDanlmenf % xaldns
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-20
Tn. WRONG DIAGNOSIS.

Il Hike your face, sir" said the In
auisitive stranger. ut is q CHEEKY face.
} face with a mission; it is the face Of
! man who believes In reducing the
burdens and annoyances Of his fel-
Dw men,.
"Nebby 1t IT," said the little man.
You're the sort Of man who be
ieves in banishing the Shadows" the
nquisitive man went On. /.
Nope" replied the little man with
/ vigorous shake Of his head. You've
bot me this time. I'm the man who
tuts up the awnings"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-20

Bridegroom Forgot He Was Married
Clark Conkling tells Of a man in
Lyons who had long boarded at a res
taurant, but finally there came a time
when he was caught by he gracious
smiles Of q young woman The we'd
ding passed of Just like any other
wedding, but the next day bein5 a
very busy one for hubby, he forgot all
about being married and at dinner
time he entered the restaurant and
took his seat at his accustomed place.
It was not until he was half through
with his dinner that the idea occurred
to him that he was married and his
wife probably had a dinner waiting
for him at home. He arose hastily,
went home and ate about twice as
much as he ought to have eaten in
order that his wife would not and out
~forgetful he was
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-20
House Beds.

Every building should have a space
for plants left close to the foundation.
No cement or other walks should be
allowed within three feet If conditions
will allow, and In new places this Is
always possible. The angle formed by
ground and building should be filled
with plants and an occasional vine
should Chamber over a corner or along
a porch. The house should appear to
rise out of a mass of shrubs and plants.
as a gem rises above its setting in
1ewelry. No place has a proper finish
without such provision for embellish-
ment.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-20

shoulders. At Kazia's age Hanka had
already begun to wither into an un-
loneliness that men passed by unde-
string. She went over to the dressing
woman and touched timidly the firm,
still youthful flesh.
You are like your mother"
What was she like?"
She was like YOU" Kazia did not
smile. Men saw her and wanted her"
The comb became still. did She
did she love my father?"
Such a love l have never seen"
1t had been dark almost an hour
when the bell rang Hanka heard
kazia going to the door and a startled
exclamation answered by a mellifuous
voice Hanka did not know. The Wis
itor was admitted and taken into the
sitting room. To the kitchen came
the murmur OF Kazia's voice and his,
chiefly his.
He had been there but 4 lev min
utes when his voice changed. It be-
came eager, with an undertone that
>~perturbed Hanka strangely. Once
Kasia uttered . low hurt cry. Hanka
rose and crept along the little hall
She crouched In the darkness near
the sitting room door. listening In
tently and wishing she had not been
90 stupid about English.
Am ! an ogref" the mellinuous
voice was saying.
~ do not love YOU"
1T 10 not . question OF love. am
mot old. lint I have NvAN 1ouv >ro,-h
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-20
CHAPTER xxlv-continued.

ne ana MARK dragged PlOtl
to the cab and forced him within
Piotr. dazed by Marks appearance, re
sisted but feebly.
Before the grim majesty Of ap
preaching death even Piotr's madnes,
was abashed. The supreme conscious
ness received back the atom that
when imprisoned in flesh, had been
Roman. 1t was Kazia who saw.
He is dead"
The Matka uttered a low moan. then
became silent again, resumed her rigid
gazing at the not less still body. Piotrs
hand passed over his eyes in a Devil.
dered gesture. The who kept
the door made the sign Of the cross
and went quietly out.
Kazia bent over to kiss Romans
forehead. Then Piotr came out of his
daze. He caught her roughly and drew
her back.
moi"
"Piotr!"
You're not At to touch him"
b turned and went slowly n
the kitchen. Ptotr followed.
He confronted her and Mark. You
q go now. both Of you"
"Oh, Piotr, not now" Kazia began
and"
I'VE need nothing from you. We
weren't good enough for you once.
You left US to be q fine lady. Now we
don't want you"
But I came back and you wouldn't
let me stay"
Yes. when you found that Jim
Whiting couldn't give you what you
wanted. You thought you could use
M then-as he did" He nodded to.
ward Mark. How" his teeth barred
tn an ugly accusing leer. how did the
Hunky girl get to be such a fine lady7'
BE still" Mark stepped close to
him. sternly. isn't there any decency
IN that cracked mind Of yours? Re-
member she came to Them he pointed
toward the little bedroom, when they
needed some one. You were out fill.
ing the streets with your blackguardly
rant And whose money do you think
AadAtoskeep them alive because you
wouldn't do ! mans work."
"a mans work." Piotr laughed, a.
horrible startling cackle. ITO a cracked
brain that Isn't TO betray and gouge
ana drive He broke OF. ~ Won
mean IL was her money!"
.Who else would have cared?.
Piotr went back into the death room
cIutched his mother bv the shonlder
md S.hoo. her cruelty ..T.ii M ], ~
cried n her tongue. 'shave you taken
money from her-thaf woman-when
i told you what she vas >"
The Malta shrank hack from ~.
vehemeucs. IT md to-to huv thinss
q kaan hiSn alive..
Paotr. r~aleasfnx her. atared -.
mouth working uaerly .sFsven von,re
.aaa1nat ne.
He " axain slowly into -.
katehen. takinr m III hat from e.
leahlo. He IA not atom until IS reached
~ door. there IS turned. facin1
Hasaa.
~Ycu 80 have her nov. I'm -.
NHe.s crazy. Nark muttared .non.s
mtnd him..
plxh IN snort che recalled herself
- Athe sasuaticn..Y had better "a
~. must tnke caro- az thu Matta
'yvlu 8 pleasa TELEPHONE II the no.
patsI that i chant IS hack tonisht9.
Hut / can't loave q alone here
whlle Piotr's e jarse. I'm roinr out
@ arrange for Tomorrow. Tnen "a,
anrna@baok
GANsT ~ W8y ~ V40Is U00 0kH40QS -ttX6s
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
Candidate for District Judge
PLATFORM.

PLATFORM.
If elected to the Office of District
Judge, the people of this district
have my pledge that, in the court
over which l preside, there will be:
/. Long hours of court work
and the elimination of useless de-
lays in the trial of cases, thus re-
ducing the expenses of the court
2. A speedy determination of
all cases.
3. A decision of each case up
on the merits of the case rather
than upon technicalities. Tech
nicalities shall be disregarded
wherever possible without causing
reversal of the case in the appel
late court.
Adv. G.. H. MARTIN.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
KATKA HILL NEWS

n. S. Todd Is buSily engaged In
the building of a new home, as
sisted by Henry LaFlsur, It looks
like case OF build the cage and
get the bra.
o. n. Southwick Is engaged in
doing Improvement work on his
ranch, blowing out stumps and
blowing.
Mrs. Bob Mayheld and children
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mrs. F. Martin.
Mrs. A. Eller and little son,
Robert, are guests at the home OF
Mrs. Eller's mother, Mrs. F. Mar
tin.
J. B. Hicks is harvesting fine
crop of potatoes. Mr.. Hicks has
recently had 20 acres of his place
cleared of underbrush.
The Katka Hill school is pro
crossing nicely. Mrs. Ethelint
Stetson is the teacher.
Mrs. F. Martin is laying 3,00(
feet of pipe from a spring to he
residence. The Martins recently
built fine new home.
The Katka Hill neighborhood il
up-to-date in social way and III,
neighbors enjoy themselves FIRE
quently at card parties and dancing
/ narties-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of VIM. CRANES, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator OF the estate OF VIM. CRANES
deceased, to the creditors OF, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publication
OF this notice, to the said administrator At his
ONCE in Boomers Ferry, Idaho. the same being
the place for the transaction OF the business OF
said estate in the County OF Bonnie. State OF
Idaho.
Dated this It'll day OF October, 1914.
Oct $50 w. D. BAXTER, Administrator.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09

Hugh R. McElroy, of Boise, can
didate for governor, Paul Clag-
stone, of Clagstone Junction, can
didate for U. S. senator, opened
the progressive campaign in Bon
ners Ferry Tuesday evening in a
meeting which was held at the
Utopia theatre. The meeting was
not a success as far as numbers
were concerned, not more than sew
en- or eight local progressives being
present. J. S. Allen, candidate
for county auditor, and J. w.
Holmes, candidate for assessor,
both of Standpoint, were present.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09

nerves tough as an elephants hide.
used to do the Job. The president and
superintendent went on the locomotive
on one anniversary. and they must have
scared Burton away. for nothing was
seen Of the headlight nor has anything
bssn seen OF Il aimee.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
RESOLUTION

Be it resolved by the Chairman and
Board of Trustees of the Village
of Boomers Ferry:
That Whereas, The said village
has a population of more than one
thousand inhabitants;
And Whereas, 1t is the desire of
the said village to discontinue its
organization as a village and or
ganize as city of the second class;
And Whereas, A petition pray
ing for the change of the village to
city of the second class, contain
ing the names and signatures OK
three fifths as many qualified cleo
tors as voted at the last preceding
general village election held in the
said village, has been filed with the
village clerk of said village petit
tioning the board of trustees of the
village of Boomers Ferry. that the
said village be changed to a city OF
the second class according to Sec
ton 2175;
Now Therefore 1t Is Hereby Re-
solved, That the village of Bon
ners Ferry discontinue its organiza-
ton as a village and become organ
lied as a city of the second class as
provided in Section 2175 of the
Civil Codes of the State of Idaho
and that the boundaries of the said
city be and the same are hereby de-
clared to be the same as that of the
present village of Boomers Ferry
including all additions added there
10 by the Board of Trustees, as the
same now appear in the Office OF
the County Recorder of Bonner
County, State of Idaho; and that
the said city of Boomers Ferry and
its government as a city shall be
and go into effect after the next
biennial election held the first
Tuesday in April, 1915, and wher
the said officers elected at the said
general village election shall have
taken the oath of Office the village
of Boomers Ferry shall cease to ex
list and in its stead in every respec
shall be the City of Boomers Ferry
with the powers every city of tn,
second class in the State of Idah,
| possesses.
Passed and approved this OIL
day of October, 1914.
+. +. FRY,
Chairman of Board of Trustees.
| Attest: w. II. Richardson,
Clerk.
| Stoves repaired at the Tin Shop
Phone AS. 9-1St
| School supplies the most con
| plete line and the largest assorI
| ment to choose from. Simondl
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
Village Treasures Report

Village tressurer's report OF the receipts ssd
disbursements for the village OF Bonnsrs Ferry.
Idaho. beginning July l. 1914, and ending ssr-
tspbsr 80, 1914.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
Prohibition
VS..
Temperance

In Germany, whore pro-
hibition is unknown and
where all the people have
been temperate drinksrs Of
wholesome beers and kght
wines, there Is les drunk
enness than In Maine or In
Ransas-the two NEST con-
spicuous prohibition states
in the Union.
The same Is true Of France
and Italy. The world over
you viii And that the really
temperate races are those
who are not prohibited from
drinking temperate bever-
ages such as beer and wine.
Prohibition in Germany, France
or Italy would produce exactly
sAs same results that II has pro-
duosd In every state In ths Unioa
whsrs prohibitory laws have been
enacted. 1t would not stop nsn
from drinking nor decrease drunk
enness, / it would drive out tAs
mild DRINKS and encourage men
who DO drink to resort secretly to
the highly concentrated spirits.
II prohibition really saved mon
from the curse of drink" 1t would
have more 70 commend 1t to the
intelligence Of the people. But. ~
great editor. Henry W atterson.
observes in the Louisville Courier
Journal, at does not promote
either temperance or virtue. 1t
xrouses human passion to frenzy
by restricting private rights. 1t
does not reduce drunkards. 1t
multiplies Phsrisees and male
factors. Paid Advertisnsat.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-09

Stoves repaired at the Tin Shop.
Phone 4S. 9-1Stf
School supplies the most COM
plete line and the largest assort-
ment to choose from. Sinonds'
Drug Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-17
Facts and Figures

ernng thssefGce he did he would tell that the Fee
and Salary Bill Of 1913 cut the costs to widows and orphans
Of probang estates at least SO cent thus cutting down
the amount paid into this office from $4,000 to $4,000
and saving large to the widows and orphans
of this county and still leaving the office paying basis
saving the county nearly $500 the past year. The
the county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-17
KANSAS FAIRS 1914.

FoIlowing e a list Of fairs to DO held IN
have been decided on-iocations and score
taries. as reported to the state board Of
egnculture and compiled by Secretary r.
D. Coburn:
Allen County Agricultural society, DR..
r. 8. Beattie. secretary. lola: Sept IA
Allen County-Moran Agricultural Fair
association. y; Mccormick. secretary.
Moran: Sept. 1911.
Barton County Fair association. Porter
Young. secretary. Great Bend. Oct. g.
Brown county-Ths Hiawatha Fair as
sociation: =. p Weltmers secretary. Hia-
watha. Sept IA.
Butter uounty-Douslans Agricultural
society. J. A.. Clay. secretary. Douglass.
Clay County Fair association, w. F.
Cav County-WskefieidA sricuitursi a.
ISOLATION. Eugene Eliins. secretary, wake
Cloud County Fair association, ". L.
McGarty. secretary. Concordia: Sept. Ia
Corey County Asrisuls1s.l FAR s.socl.-
ss dowi ley county-Eastern cow1ey Fair
den. secretary. Burden: Sept 1s-1a
Cowley County AgriSultnral and Lire
tary winfield: Sept Sill
Decatur County Fair association. J. n.
cqsrsl,; .scretar ,y;, obTs s,r sept r..
r. Basr. secretary. Abilene: Sept. IN.
society, G: V: Murphy. secretary. Law
Ellsworth County-wilson Intsr-Countv
Cooperative Fair association. W. s. Bax-
ss En- county FAR
ton; Fred R Lanter' secretary. arencla;
franklin County Agricultural society, J.
Gray County Agricultural society. r. w.
cosntgy rc sasoei.on
C.. Talbot, secretary, Eureka: Aug. 8-2a