davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-27
Had L Serious Lung
: ~1rouble.-NoW Wei.

Sufferers from Lung Trouble are often
smlsied in the belief that nothing viii
save them. Rest. fresh air, wholesome
food and regularity in habits do much
in. aiding to restore health, but some
thing else Is needed. Many. people who
have taken Eckman's Alternative have tes.
titled that 1t was this medicine which re:
stored them to health. Read. this NJ
Gentlemen: Through yodr iastrumen.
tally l have been saved from. a, pre-,
mature grave. On. December IL. 1904, i
was taken with Typhoid Pneumonia, !
which developed into Lang Trouble. In
February. 1906. i went to Fort Worth,
Texas, and later. to Canon City, Colorado.
After being there two weeks. my Dhisi:
clan Informed me that my case was, hope.
less. Three. weeks later. REFINED; home.
Weighing lO3 pounds, the doctor having
given me no assurance Of reachin. there
alive. On July II. 1908. IEbegan taking
Eckman's wonderful remedy for Lung
Trouble. Today laweigh l5S pounds.
am stout and we'll and can do any kind
OF work about my grain elevator"
(Afidavit ARTHUR WEBB. ~.
above abbreviated: more ON .reGnest.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most effcariOus
for severe Throat and Lung Affections,
Bronchitis. bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds and In uphnilding the system.
Contains no narcotics. pOisOns or habit.
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
Of re coveries. and write. to Eckman
Laboratory, philadeinhia.I Pa. For evil.
dence. For sale by NIL leading druggists
ror colo ~ Rros,ov.s nrmH atnra
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-27

sTlsis. Northfsspako4aS rsiaplss,ssid tts record
q! 1912 and had nc fires in it, one small
11ossst. Not . single severe fire occurred
during the year in District 4. which in
fSlpdea Utah, Nevada ana southern fda-
no, and in which a large proportion Of
the forests reported no fires ut all. '';s
u There was proportionately greater loss
on private lands within the forest bound
aries than on the public lands. 1t Is point.
ed out BY the forest officers that ihese'
lands approximately II per cent
Of the total area included within the
forest boundaries, yet the area burned
over on these private lands was more
than Is per cent OF all. The forest ser
vic expended more than $50, 900 in pro-
.tecting the private lands within the for,
,ests and lands adjacent to and outside OF
the forests. In addition to this cos. SER
vices and supplies o the. value OF more
than $l7,0yy were contributed by CO.
operators for fire. fighting on these areas
III In the middle of the fire season that is
IN July, the service had high hopes Of.
small fire damage during l91: and this
hone kept up until the middle Of Sep.
stember,' when the fire season on the ma
tional forests ordinarily is about at, an:
end. At that time there was less dam
age than had ever been recorded. aud
only $3.50 fires as against 2,47O in 1912,
with about 10000 acres burned as com
pared with $50, 900 in 1912 and 100000 in,
1911. At the end of the month, how:
ever, the electric storms in California
and one or two outbreaks Of incendiar-
ism changed the whole situation.
But even in the face aof these diff
cultics, the fire.fi ghting force, with its
plans and experience from preceding
years, was able to- cope with the sltua-
ton. In California, in particular. it was
as If q military leader, represented by
the district forester at San Francisco.
was holding, with a comparatively small
glumber OF men o. a mere skirmish
force, a line OF defense extending $50
miles in d north and south direction.
This force received, as if from an attack
by the heavy artillery Of an opposing
army, the electrical storms, generally
unaccompanied by rain, which played
havoc all along the Slerras and tho Coast
Range. That the California force was
able to cope with the situation was, &C.
cording tc Mr.. Graves. an evidence Of
the efficiency Ct the men and the organ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-27
workmen's compensation act tn

workmen's compensation act the
Elgin. Joliet & Eastern railway serv.
ed notice on its employees that all
future suits for damages for injuries
to its employees would be tried under
the compensation act, which limits
the amount of damages to 1880.
This notice from the railroad was
supposed to exempt the corporation
from further suits VI the common
courts. but the attorneys for McDer-
mott will ignore that clause Of the
act and fight the case out in he cir
cult court, although there is little
doubt but that the suit will be car
ried o he Illinois supreme court at
least. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-27
COMPENSATION ACT
TESTED IN JOLIET

/. Joliet, Ill, Feb. 26.-TAe first test
casezof the. validity Of the workmen's
compensation act in Illinois was to-
day commenced here when a suit for
$4,000 damages from the Elgin. Joliet
& Eastern Railrcad was filed in the
Win county: circuit court by attor.
neys for the estate Of Patrick H. Nc.
Dermott, a former empIoye Of the
railroad who was killed in the per-
Torrance Of duty.
Following the enactment Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-27

Juniper from the Indian reservations
Of New Mexico and Arizona may prove
an excellent source of material for lead
Manufacturers are searching the
world for pencil woods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-27
Bros.
Cash Grocery

Exposition, tea.. the finest Japan tea
in the world, per lb. ..::...... $500
Monarch brand fancy kippered her
"a ring. :. ................ 1sc
John Braadland smoked fat herring,
! per can ..................... 15c
Fancy Anchovies. per can $3.50. zoe
Pompadour homeless and pealed
sardines, per large a ....... Csc
Fish balls, per can ..............~ zoe
Two cans for .............. Csc
Izumi CRABS, extra fancy l lb. tin SOC
Prime caviar, key attached to open
can, Tor ........ ........... SOC
Royans sardines with pickles and
trulffles can ................. zoe
CHEESE.
Pimiento, Per jar .......... 1sc
Offole r%oquefort, per jar ........ CSC
Black Eagle limburgcr, per jar. Csc
Edam cheese, each ..t........ $1.oo
Wankasha. lac, two for .....,.. Csc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-27
sUvlNG QUALITY GOODS.

BUYING QUALITY GOODS
!. All our customers arc united in de-
claring the quality of our goods has
no superior. It has to be. Tor we per
ERonally select It: we also guarantee
T.. Yon can hny better groceries for
less money, at g. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-27

J. yoy, &c! Can Al. SAVE. MONEY
On groceries II, you buy them where
prices are lowest. One by one new
customers are added to: our list, be.
cause a trial order proves our low
prices. 4 -. -. .p.... -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-27

Snn Natal BIZ ph0n0 s3IFor sale - Bresnwy Drug Store. two coMa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
EVERYBODY SHOULD
TURN OUT To SEE
EVERYWOMAN
Santa Fe Reading Room En-.
tetainment Tonight win Be
One of Best Ever Given at.
EIkS Theater

Those Who f8i To go Co the Elks
theaicr tonisht to see "Eycrywoman,
which is being presented under thu
auspices of the Santa Fe reading r.om.
win miss enc of the most unique ana
at the same time one Of the most en-
tertaining performances ever given M
AlhuQucrWlc.
THE play. which Is ancgOrical IN
character. toarh hes beautiful lesson,
and Is presented hy company Of
exceptional merit Special music
composed by George Whitfield Chad
wick. will he rendered by Anna Chap
pell Gunhcll assisted by Linda Holmes
Chappell Ada HARRISON kimbcr, Helen
Carlton Marsh ind carrie Munson
Brooks.
"Evcrywomau1 les fashioned after
the morality PLAYS ut the fourteenth
and Fifteenth Centuries. with modern
chawtctcrizatisn action and environ
mpnts The characters iu the play are
symbolical Of various abstract virtues,
vices und conditions, but they are also
Npea of actual men ana women OF
the present day The play tells the
story go Ever1woman search Tor love.
Led by Flattury tNho appears I'm her
mirrDlJ and nN Youth EvciyW0mam
against The advice of truth and Mod
cstN leaves her home and goes out
into the world IL find love. After
many disappointing adventures she at
last lofts Truth lead her hack TO her
Old homo. where she finds Love. her
master. patiently awaiting her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
PROTECTION At ItIEkAN
CROSSING POOR SAYS tilllt

"Tho system of flaesiue NOW in
vogue at the Tiierns avenue crussing
"A Door and doesn't afford the puhli
said chief McMlNln. te-
porIne his investigation made at inc
sulrrstion OF the council after teCeiN-
tnp "a letter from superintendent H. H.
summers az the Santa fe railway.
There are derailing switches ON hoth
sides of thc santa ne tracks, hut when
fhc conductor S. az either one hc Gale
Not see approaching trains, according
IA the chief lie said that Supcrln-
tcndent NJ q. Chadhuwne assured MN
conductors would be required 90 carry
lnntcrns at this crossing Go protect
themsclNts.
Following this, the hght commute
WAS directed hy the maNot tv P"' "N
IA ught at this crosslnb'
Tho city clerk was notified 20 n-
.struct the Sclls-Floto shows thel hali
IN their license would be RENTED.
Councilman j A. skinner did NOT
have. Ia report upon the installation o'
IA drinling fountain lie Was Wai'in
Tor warmer weather. he saie'
Tine clerk was authorized 10 uiaN
warrants for the payment d interes
due upon bonds March a. me alnou'
III rtrrest upon the various Issue
f,it,,,s 1NQa "4's'@ S6G3.3e, $50
l"l's" Si.OO5. sewer. S6.ashe-'
The citv engineer reported lha
T slo.e0O al NE CITY hall building ium
lima heen spent So far This leave
erourh ln mo fund to complete the OK
terror mcmding the roof. anu to my
tbe hunting aud electric WIRING con
ltmcte About $4,000 remains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
SANTA f RAILWAY
SUED BY VIGIL
FOR TAXES
Attorney Asks Judg-
ment Against Corporation
for S259,14, Which Com
pany Refuses 10 Pay

District Attorney Manuel Z Nisi
yesterday began action in the dis
trict court against the A. r = y.
Railway co.. to attempt 20 collect
$259l4, half OF S518.2s taxes due on
February T. which the corporation re-
fused to nay
The railway paid &13.793.11 taxes
20 Treasurer N Mandell, portion Of
It's taxes for 1918, which amount to
$2S10AC2. according 10 the district
attorneys complaint The company
refused to pas S51S,2S, half Of which
Is due. setting ont ON the voucher
tc dorcd the treasurer that II regard
Cd this amount, aeoruing from a levy
Of ono min on S518,2S3.50 valuation
for boarding prisoners, as Illegal ana
excessive
The district attorney asks judgment
for the penalty Imposed for delin-
Quoncy and costs OF the suit 20 he
taxed against the railway as wen ns
the amount Of taxes he alleges TO bo
due the county
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
NO REFERENCE MADE 10
PROPOSED PAY ORDINANCE

Although prolonged executive ses-
sion gave promise ui SOME sensation
aI developments IN Inst nights session
no mention WAS mGdr of the propostd
ordnance mlarv, which city Attorney
John q. LOWS was supposed TO nave
prepared. granting pay 20 the mayor
and cOuncilmcn,
Also NO reference WAS made to inc
purchase ~ armotnr IRE engine Tor
tho Highlands station The time Tor
which the council Is 10 consider TINS
matter, however was not limited To-
last night.
The only action taken after the see
crct session was the aldermen VOC
TO grant T. u. Kcnts claim of Al2b.-
for pavement on West Copper avenue
Wlch wos not laid iu irpnt or hN
pmcc, nt the intersection 81 West gen, +
tral with West Copper The city eleih
was authorized to draw warrant IN
favor on Mr. Kent npon councilman
schecr's motion
Whom AR. Kent stnted hls claim i'm
opcn session previous go the cloHcu
nasslon. city Attorney Lewis recon-
mcnded that the council make "a set-
nomtut "out of court
Ordinance 80. 52a. requiring th1'
streets in proposed additions he grad
ed Nm conformity with the streets ul
adjacent parts of The city before the
council accepted the plats. Was passed.
Councilman George Ihumasf VINO
was present last night for the tlrs'
time for several months, wanted lu
Iknow what had been done about tn'
lrenairiug 81 defective sidewalks CliN
4 Attnrnt, LOWS said CITY Engincci
I Giadding had furnished him with ai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
$4,000 POPULATION
SHOWN BY NE VI
DIRECTORY
Of Albuquerque Re-
Elected in Increased Number
of Names in 1914 PubIiCa-
ton, Which Is Just Out.

That Albuquerque IS now thriving
growing city Of at least $4,000 popu-
lation is concmsiteiy proven by the
new 1914 city directory which Is Just
or the press and which is now being
distributed to subscribers in this city
Ia fact. $4,000 Is a very conserNa
tvs cstmale ul tue citys pnpuh' " D
for the directory contains q total OF
10.328 names and population IS ora
inarilv figured on a basis of three ana
la half to one when estimately from
directory statistcs-in other WORDS
.cxperience has shown that as gem
eral thing there are three and halt
times as many people in city as
there are names I'm the city directory
Figured on this basis Albuquerque mas
a population of 36,04S; but the dlrec-
tory publishers have taken the more
conservative course and estimate the
population in round numbers as Zo'-
\ 600.
the new directory is published by
Ithe John r. Worley Directory com
pany Of Dallas. Texas and IS the seN-
enth consecutive publication OF inc
! Kind that has been made by TINS com
Ipanv for Albuquerque In addltlo,,
To the city of Albuquerque proper al
of the suburbs which are leglllm9teA
n part of the city ana are onlE seq.
arated from Il by artificial hnes, 9ugt
las old Albuquerque, Bafelas. DoslpM "
Martinoztown. PidgeontoWn' san Jo4 ~
Santa Barbara, the Highlanus anu ~
Idistrict wing north and east of tho
american Lumber company P'""'
Iaro included i'm it,
The volume contains comp lel'
lt,.gi..t-,, aud fun information
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
PERSONS WHO THROW DEBRIS
IN ALLEYS 10 BE ARRESTED

els the street commissioner here ?'
asked the mayor
no" answered several The mayor
then said
I'VE have the dlrtiest alleys OF amy
city in the southwest. / believe. ]
don't blame the street department
however The merchants are TO bo
blamed"
~ know Of an alley whore trash is
piled half way up 20 the fence tops
said city Clerk Huchl
Sanitary Inspector Tom Norm was
directed hy the mayor TO inspect al
lcys ana TO report violations Of the
ordinance prohibiting the throwing OF
refuse I'm them The inspector said
this was done nl night and told OF am
instance where the street department
recently cleaned the allies i'm the rear
of the Hotel Combs only TO find the
next morning that more trash had
been dumped there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
EIGHT THOUSAND IS
PRICE OF NE W
THOR0UGHFARE
Tucumcad People Raise Big
Fund by Contribution to
Shorten Route From Anna
rIIIo to This City,
"Your Money Back II You
Want IT.


building roads hy popular conul
button rs am old story I'm New Mexico,
but such enterprise as has been SHOWN
In the Tucumcnrl business men by a.
g statement at O. IT, CAIN travelling
agent for the Buick company, here tn.
day is remarkable. Mr Oum stated
that the leading citizens OF the quay
county metropolis had aetually fhlsfV
and almost spent SN,oOo ON "a hibh-
way which VIII connect ihtn cry WIN
Amarillo and VIII fhoflen me iuuit
from thut ciiy Up AlpNlueiple luli5
sixty iniles'
The ROAD VIII he done Wilhlh "
week ne Nnll Yesterday y Null'
almost 90 the Apache MI fdtd now
II runs FROM Nhll'h i'oH4 W aNuil. .
carl ANA ihence lp lhe ieAas INC w.
me top ot lhe Np''ne vanS ul' M
The men VINO lcally are ohuleu 70 lhe
credit Tor the scheme are nuiileious'
hui perhaps our agent at ueuii'vti !,
I. b heNnf hnu hs lluea |" 40 VIM l,,,
IT as anyone elfe. hr. - VI. sum ~
ana j. NJ corn tnr i"o'l Hupel = 's,i a'
lueum'hll are "iso 'hl''''o 10 '"'e
shares OF the credit.
'Ihp ROAD bull lelh pesah ~ ",
vest cnd ana worked east lhey Wv
net grade thc loau --thal Neuln y.
impossible win ihe Ahall amount y
mancN thoN hdd % communal hul 'heN
dug out the am"lcs ana RFadeu uoN .
the hlsh cenlers ana piaeea eNts top.
ping over the sanu fheS ehil' 10Y
1urds in the streams Mhleh l"i'a''
do away with troubles 10 iosslnA
them and they nui in q Aleuu pliuh'
Del. %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
WEATHER. REPORT

For the iNenif.four hours cpdlns
N a'floek yesterday evening
Maximum temperature ga degrees
minimum IA range &C temperature
ut & u. m YESTERDAY ai South winds
parity cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

Assistant United states i1lstfirt az
ttfur, E. a. Wade was 10 Alen90ei
uue last night ON his way from same
ia tn Gallup. where he VIII fenfsssel''
tht cover Nulrnt IN sNNNtAa
fore Emitted states Nommtsst tfittl f"Nh
r. Young From Gallup he VIII go 20
las Cruces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

POLL TAX DUE Pol tax Tor iai'
is due and payable Al Citizens hanN.
E W. Tenneut. Clerk II Board Of
Education.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
Crescent Hardware Co.

Stoves Ranges House Furnishing Tools Iron ripe
valves and FITTING Plumbing Heating fIn and COPPER Work
80 a. ,,~rn,r AVE TELEPHONE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

General superintendent G. IL brls-
lei OF ia lunus und Division snpefih-
tendent r L. Myers. Of las Nesaa
arrived here lust night On train No
E Division superintendent + r. sum
mers oC san Marclal. arrived here aus"
last nlsht m his private car ON "
freight train Tho party vii leave lo-
day probably ou special tram over
she iio Grlndc division.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
Il. NJ. WILLIAMS

Rooms ! and 2. Whiting heholhk'
Corner second end oeia'
phone No So.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-09
COLLIER TO DEATH CELL
Doomed Man Laughs At Curious
Crowd at Station.

Robert Collier, colored. who shot
and killed Patrolmsn John Cain re-
Gently, was taken to Michigan City
yesterday morning by Sheriff John
Davis. He will be executed on Oct.
16
Collier was taken from the jail to
the c. & E. l. station in the patrol
wagon. A lerge crowd gathered at
the station to get a glimpse of the
doomed man. His mother. wife and
little child we're at the station to bid
him farewell.
Collier seemed to be in good spirits
He apparently enjoyed being the
center of attraction, and grinnec
broadly at the curious crowd. HI
paid no attention to his mother whC
hung around hisneck weeping. Col
lier wore new shirt, collar aud til
of which he seemed very proud.
After the execution. Collier
body probably will be brJught bacl
and taken to Henderson for burial
Evansville c ,urier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-09
POWER VESTED In
COUNTY JUDGES
To Try Persons Charged With
Carrying Concealed Dead
ly Weapons.

Frankfort, KY, July 8.-Police
judges and magistrates have no ju-
risdiction to try persons charged
with carrying concealed and deadly
weapons, under the act of 1914. in
the opinion of Assistant Attorney
General M. M. Logan. This act adds
to the penalty for the first convic-
ton disfranchisement for two years.
and he believes that in keeping with
its line of decisions the Court of APP
peals would hold that this added pen
atty would deprive the magistrate of
the power to try such cases.
County judges. under another act
of 1914. have jurisdiction in all mis-
demeanor cases, and if this act is con-
stitutionsl Mr.. Logan said they will
have Jurisdiction to try cases of car.
rying concealed weapons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-09
JACKSONVILLE MAN
Who Is Connected With. Fox
Bros. Co.

We are glad to notice from the
Hopkinsville papers that our good
citizen, w. ]. Kirk, has gone into
successful business in that city.
Mr.. Kirk is vice-president of the
concern and has associated with him
Fox Bros. of Chicago. and they are
doiog large business. They make
all kinds of ice cream, creamery
butter and handle produce Of ell
kinds. They work several men aud
it is one of Hopkinsville's largest
manufacturing concerns.
Mr.. Kirk has been ore of Madi-
sonville's most prosperous citizens
and is one of the best business men
in the city -MadisoHvilIe Hustler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-09
MISS STARRING
COMING HOME
On Pacific Steamer En- Route
From Mission Field In
Shame.

Miss Lucy Startling who went to
Shame about four and a half years
ago, is enroute home, and the ship
upon which she is coming is due to
reach San Francisco July IS. She is
coming home about a year and a
half earlier than originally planned
on account of her health becoming
impaired and change of climate
was advised by her physician, who
said she could not recuperate in that
trying climate. Miss Startling may
go first to Portland, Oregon, to visit
her aunt, Mrs. J. o. Littlehales and
come on to this city in the fall
This depends on the condition of her
health on arrival.
Miss Startling has been teaching in
Mission schools of the Presbyterian
church at various points in Siam
Her friends here will be delighted to
welcome her return home. Inter
esting lett.rs written by her have
appeared in the Kentuckian from
time to time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-09
In Memory.

In memory of Mr.. William W.
West, who departed this life July l.,
1914. He had. been i'll quite awhile.
His home was near Church Hill. KY,
where he leaves a devoted wife and
five children who have the sympathy
of the whole CT immunity, but only
those who have gone through the
trials know how hard it is to bear,
but God knows everything for the
best and our loss is his eternal gain.
We will some day know our friend
again in that bright home beyond
the grave, where there is no pain,
and death and sorrow never come
All was done that willing hands could
do, but it was in vain to save him.
The Lord had vacant chair he went
to fill. He had many relatives and
friends in this county who will sadly
miss him.
No mere will we hear his footsteps
coming through the open door.
No more his greeting to US as we did
in the days Of yore.
His race on earth is run. his body
lies beneath the sod
while his soul mas gone to Jesus tC
be with him and God.
Sleep now dear friend. slsep on, take
now thy needed rest,
God called thee home on high. HI
knew it was the best.
A FRIEND.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-09
DOLLAR WHEAT
CAMPAIGN
To Be Started By The Farm
erS' Society Of
Equity.

The Dollar Wheat campaign of j.
A. Everett, President of the Society
of Equity, is attracting the atten-
ton of the nation. Letters have
been mailed to leaders in the various
farmers organizations established in
Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, North
ern Texas and Missouri, and it Looks
very much like there will be a ma
tional convention called. Crop re-
ports don't scare up-to-date. Farm.
ers, keep in mind everything that's
|, made is needed and will be taken w
at a fair price just as quickly as al
an unfair price.
All business men are appealed Il
to take part in this campaign. Dollal
wheat will put the farmer in tn,
market for your goods, as he has no
been for years.
We campaigned for Dollar Wheat
in 1905. Wheat was selling at 81
cents. We knew Dollar Wheat was
coming, and it sold for Sl.20. Don't
blame the buyer for the low price
paid. He is forced to put the price
down for his own protection. Get
to the business men. Take your owr
part. Market your wheat as the
price justifes. Stop when it goe;
lower than one dollar.
F. B. McCOWN.