davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17
Blair, 3ebr.

apiuOeioreningeus gaiar 5reoae
4iten / iiolte tl9e mao / i'm 9elbeO
faloes en- 5utces. Der par ino6ra8t
ell Del 9lasie @aDer al forifeIIig
Slags, iarlig Granddaughter og
gtDttegeuitan6e. % De ileite a Dis
ie par alIereoe iolgt ier aftea. 0m
aitenen iamtaleoes Der f6rit frit rm0t
ON i Den itore Slot. Smiolerti0 Ter
oere0es Der See Cream aa8e %
aaffe. Saa falotes Ger til DO for
en- anoagtsituno. 8roi. Gang 5olOt
ct goOt 5oreorag ON SuoariBetS
aonge Soiefat. % baaOe igr % Ell
ter bette 5oreorag fang ct gtanos-
foartet ira Sfolen. Saa par 0roet
after frit. li9eiaa Seroeringen al
See Cream oe aaffe. SCR man ane-
De oct begDnote DIR. Anoreip Sen.
fen at 6ol0e Nuftion ooer De iaa
@enitanoe, iom fife bar blepen iolgt,
o. oa bleo Der Ntunterbeo. - llO-
ialget bragte / oct belle taget Sore
ningen en- 9ee~ttoin0tegt al Sti4.49.
Ons6ag aften / iioite llge.
ben 10. Rop., 9utbers 5soieIs0ag,
boIot 9roi. Big paa Sfoleu ct aoot
SoreOrag ON 9utber. San talte no
ira 9egr. 8, 27: Oct er en- 0nnO
goot. at ban bar baoret ang ! fin
llngoom" o. paa0iite. boiIfen Be
tnoning oct if Tor 9ut6er % ben
@erning, @no uooalgte BAN til
I'm airfe, at ban baoOe 6aaret alag
/ i'm llngoom. % iioen aa0 ban oct
prnftiif anpenoelie.
9sroog 4ften / itoite uee
bolot Stu0ent 5ranf Rielien ct So
reorag ON 5noinnerneS 4poiteI
Sobn elliot. - 8ait. 9aurien meo-
OeIer, al BET bar gl9Oet BAN, at
Stuoenternes friiteIige Dts0er, baa-
De 9sroagoftenmsOerne og Ell Bar
Morgenanoagter ON ugen, JON Stu-
oenterne ieIn leoer, er goot beiegt.
@pmnoltiffen er M / fulO
Splng pe0 SfoIen unoer Den no
ligere 99rer 9r. BouIiens 2eoeIie.
S aar bar gigerne osioa 8pmna-
inf, leOet al 9prerinoen Dfiis 9ellD
Salt. 1oiigterne til tolrigt Be
iga / 8interterminen er RET lpie,
Der er nllere0e momelot ca. 60
npe @leper.
ct al Girls Sobniens 9ern,
lille Hicbaro, bar i Omaba UNDER
gaaet N temmelig Oanifelig Opera.
ton | 9ooeoet; ban bar faaet line
Soniils taget no "a 5erer p) og
bIeu opereret / R9ien for Hoe
nof6s.~ Mrs. 5obnien o. Jan fom
biem ira Omaha / Sen0ags. 50or
De boooe cpboI0t ia Dos Nrs. So5n-
TENS 5orplore.
6Iere / CTR. Ssreuiens ga
mile er paa SngeIiiten, iprlig Oa
Rrs. Ssrenien. Get err en- itreng
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17
60 ~mbmrrfebe 9ilbnb.

On Opstie 6nmiIi, BELT meO
oofsne Bern, Tan faa Ell uomprfet
BARN farm meo iuIo geietning
for rente pna .ibares~.
9i9eIeOes en- goo 5arm pna 104
qeres. @ooe gnoninoer. goo BE.
lig9enbeO, meo en- Del 3emmer,
for oen file Gum al $2750.00, OF
BET pnn Iette getinselIer. 6or npr.
mere Oplpsnin9, ifriO paa GneeIIt
eaer DnnIf til g. airfesaarO, Dor
IA, 9aurens, %. 3.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17
aarell 9arIen,
ieOt 21.9toobr. 1916
0e0 :. 1918.

&pA @~AAttAHA0@ NNDHA1hA'%A
bar enoeIig faaet 9iemIoo. 0un 90.
De ben -. 0ftober / 0iemmet bo5
i'm nnlite 5pn Der / 0anebo.
6enoes 9fapn par aarea 9arien,
% bun par ieot / Roobr. 1916,
Iaa 2rieren fan ieIo regne. Gen
eanIe Seiter- JON ior no9ie Mar
fi6cu osoe i M6crt Sea, naaeoe oel
fife por 9~eotemo0ers De 992
Sammen me6 tin Wano % 80.
rige 5amilie tom Bun Der til Gam
Oct / 1866. RanOeu heo sans
Qarien % De op6oGot Dem crit i
Raciue. 3is.. % oeruGit i SIe On
ene. g}inn.. inotiI 1904. oa De Tom
Der til Oregon.
Ie fonl ira 9aonitrup paa Sal
tier. men oprin6eIia berte De biem.
me I Game / 9rrbeOen Al Alarien.
bora pna 8sen.
@amIe 9eoitemo0ers 5onfer be.
oaaeoe TIA oaiaa irrlia on oct
aaule Siemiteo. "a BET par fife
Blot at unoerholoe iig Iiot me6 ben.
DC, men ogIaa en- SmuIe interes.
iant, naar ma bsrte benSes 9eret
ninger ira iiette 5reoerits Gage,
on aonaen beis9te Reen % IA
Qbrobam" forte for BAN, o1 QrinO.
ZEN oanie0e meo Serremanoens Cat
ter pon R%arienborg. o. 6e fsrte
no til 9isbn. iom 5aD0e iaaet Ram
eiter r9isiabon. Tom ianf4 gaer
nanr bun i%ortalte ON 8eitgiloet I
Qrpitegonr0en. hoor oe oanieoe ale
iammen; men RrGiten iaa pi iffe".
Men eIlers leoeoe g~eoitemo0er
oaiaa / 9ernel9roommens o. Snl'
mernes 5anfer. 6un buifeoe enOnu
inotil Tor fort lib ii0en et al
Spergsmnalene. bun iii paa Ron.
iirmatious0a9en % Soaret. bun
gaD. % Ger bnr fife iaa lot San0.
be6 I BET, naar bun ingoe: Seq fan
belle Salmeboaeu uoenao.@ SeID /
oen ienese 1io. 0a bun life mere
fen6te nogen. emo life min Better"
Tom bun falote Ssnnen. Iaa funOe
bun Ipie lanae Salmer uoen at f..
&c ct Orb fell.
9og. 6pem Der 6eisgte geoitamo.
Der. be iiOite Bar Var iiRr, be I'M.
ore0es nof fife oDer 3 NOES beitan.
6iae: ag1u er ie9 fec al belle Ser
ben. ieg be0er boer aften til @uo,
at Tea man fomme berfrn.~ Iii bun
par nof Ieaemlig riff, % bnn par
ogiaa @enitan0 Tor al Den a9rlig-
be6ens Omiora, iom tpnfes fan,
ira Ssnnens og Spiger0ntterens
SIDE; men hpor er oct Dog tnngt,
iipr for en- pirfiom Rntur, at bli.
be iaa sammeI og bielpeIss, ii60e
poa I'm StoI anr no og Mar mo og
at moatte bi9lpes fra StoIen BEN
til 8orOet og til 5engen og tiIbnge
igen DAG Tor Dag. Oe ian til IioIt
Ioa oI6eIes 0tilborns", at Der ilet
life mere er noeet igen al 5oritaa.
elie ongnnenoe Gmeioelierne gaen
iligt ina man baoe oPret gione til
for at f~oriton BET. Og oo foritdnr
man og'an bpilfet tort InaI Of
9RrIigbeo, Der man iii for at Dol.
be no meo ben, iom innle0es bffoer
fine egne gsrns Barn.
Senoes Sen, Gn6ers Snnien, 6s.
De | famine Stem ct Bar Tiger fsr,
% M boifer oeres Stsp SIDE ON
SIDE poo Gonebo airfegooro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17
Nisiionqr :. g. RieIiens @%eiieplan.
giisiionsmgOe
areosmsoe.

Gre0smsoe.
QOrO Gafotn areOs %ai6oIoer, oil GuO. fit efteraars are0s.
ms6e Irinihatis genigbeO Roro Tor aenmare. Dngen ira %.
til 28. RoOenrber 1915.
Observation-Disclosures:
I. De aIminoelge areOen Ueorgrenoe.
3 areOteus emne: ygGtfeIe os 6ens 5oruoiatntneer".
3. N~euigbeoens @mne: 0moenoeIieus 6rugter. Matb. 8, 8.
4. 9rtuitatis Seminoriums 5orfIpteIie ira Blair til Racine,
8isconfn.
Zen 20. 4oo. boIOes Der aabningsiet % ii Mars 5ubiIrlm
paa grOriOn ssiifOe. 2oO os iames, graiter Geegater Og man.
ge andre ira Q2enigbe6erne, meo gn ON Raaoe til at bete Bel.
fgneIie os bore en- 9eigneHe.
@. q. an6erien n, areosf.
5rintnis isrie 6anite cong -Iutb. Reniqbeo PEG aenmare,
81. DAT, iuobuOer beroeo biereigit til areosmsoe. aom og bin
oeIfgnet o. opre en- geFieneIel 9iIreienoe be6es in6mel0e fa
til u~noertegne6e ienei t Den Is. Rou.
Sanfeiprog: 4 goi %, 20: sc, at oeIiane er mia ouer.
oraaetl Pna g~eniebeOeus 9egne
J. ,. 2arfen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17
st7OoOo
@nostieneiter

BI1ir.
Senoog SsnooesifoIe 81
9,15. @u5stieneite 81. 1890 I'm
% aI. ~ aiten.
Re.aarS:
SsnoaesIfoIe boer Ssnooe Sci
10 Dnnit @uostieneIie /. og 3
Ssnooe / boer Roaneo 5ormioOae
RI. II. engeIif @nostieneite 2 oa
/. Sen0og / bver Rnone0 5ormi0.
bag 81 II.
aouiirmonOIGsnins boer SsnOnq
aI. 10.
Crnm: @uostieneite l. % 3. SsH
Dag / bDer Rnnneo. I'll. 1890 5or
miooog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17

Oct onnife Excitement neo Stnn.
onro, alberta, Canada enIfer at
benIe6e Opmprfiombeoen pnn at
goot og biIligt 9on6 enonu er at
fao Der pno 20 aors afbetaIing
aae OplDsninger ON 5orbol6ene
er inoebolot | en- fife BOG uoeiDet
al ben odnife Settlement alub og
faos frit peo SenpenoeIfe til alub.
bens Sefretpr.
antbon .. @usmusien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17
Gbriitinn 3ielien,
I'll snla.

5srite alasies opoDrfeoe 5nrme.
Bel ififtet til 91aisaol og 0leieri.
britt. Sort Nul0 me6 eerun6er.
lag. Stor Oanif Iutb. aoloni. Rpr
oeo en- By paa 5000 Sn0bpsgere.
@ooe 5toIer. 5ortrinIiee geie. 20
Reierier / gpen. 26 / 6ountDet.
Gun 81 Dill til minneapolis oa
ct. BouI. @ooe 6rpneoe 5arme
meO gooe gDgnineer $S5 til $t25
per Acre.
Dm nRrmere Oplpsning tiIItrio
II. o. arans,
Sutobinion. W1inn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17
Gil Sala.

40 Acres int SfouIan6. bporai
en- Gel er cleared, % 3rP pan
paa 2nnoet til gogningstsmmer, er
Tor SaIg. 5000 fontant og Reiten
paa AibetaIina On goo a~nleoning
for en- un9 Ranb til at fna Tia ct
goot 6iem. Grin til Sobn 5ergen-
Zen st. I. Dor "a, 2ucf, IBIS.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17
airfeinOuielie Oa RisiiOnsmsOe

/ MiatotDn. @is.. . $50. 90.
oember. Som % 0gr meo. Rnn be.
oes in6melOe iig til uu~oertegneoe
in0en 5afiigelies0na
9aa Renie6eoens 9egne.
z. 6. GarIfeH.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17
Samlet l16aift S2s7 IS
0oerIfli0 S4f343.

7ette Soerifito CT in0fnt | 9on-
fen | Blair pao Wits OIiens aonto.
oa oif bfipe anoenot I'll benSes oi.
oere ltoonnneIie. Sea brineer be
mango % oeIpi1iae @tpere min
bierteIiqe Snf for 6enne tore oa
oefomne @oOe. Niis 0Iiens Sci
bre6 er noqenIun0e aoot. iad bun
fan asre lit grbei6e pnn SfoGen.
aprIia 5iI'en oe 3of.
Blair. IS. Ncb, 1915.
n 2. Rio.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17
Smeoeforretnind

/ ben lille. men tripeIiae On S6eu-
nington, @is. - b0or Der finoes
2 g@eneral merchandise torres,
a6ar6mnre torres, Creamery, ~
9otel, Station. 6anif Iutberif Sir.
fe og mango 7anife - I'll SnIg
e1er til 2eir binigt % paa Iette
8iifaar. 9eboelies. 2eiIigbeo oDen.
paa. aom o1 un6erisg. eaer ifrio
I'll
Ebriitiau QielIeu,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17

gor Sulefatolog for 1915 er M
og ienOes frit til enbOer
aoresie pan 6o~rlangenoe. eigele.
6es ogfoa M 5ortegnelie ouer Su.
le- og 0pt. aorsfort.
Gan. qntb. gnbl. 5onie,
Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17
Dana Cole
Blair. Nebraska.

Skolen begynder den %. September og tiIbyder
Underwriting felgende Afdelinger:
|. Proseminariet eller forberedendeEs It'll Preste-
sko1en, fire Aar.
IL Normal Afdelingen for vordende teachers.
III. Akademisk, freaarigt Kursus, der giver Ad-
gang til Universiteter og Colleges.
". College, de to ferste Aars Arbejde.
V. Handelsskole, to-aarigt Kursus.
vi. Musikskole, to-aarigt Kursus.
VII Heiskolen, hvor Eleven kan tage de Fag,
der tiltrenges NEST, uden noget s@rligt Hen
svn til Eksamen. / denne Afdeling legges
serlig Vegt paa Engelsk for indvandrede
Landsmend
skolen er anerkendt at Staten Nebraska og har
Ret til at udstede Diplomaer og Certificates til
teachers.
Allie Forespergsler besvares med Glade.
Skriv efter Kataiog. LA. LAURSEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17
RisEousmBoe

afbol0es / al6ert 2ea, Rinn. ira
f9.-2t Rou. Weoet begDn0er
Eorsooa aiten aI. s. 8enner mo.
bp6es til at oeItage.
8aa Menig5eoens gegne.
!. Beterfen EnIer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17
A FEW GOOD
o

A Brief History Of the Luther.
an church in America, by DIR.
j. L. Neve. Cloth, net sl.OO.
The Life of Martin Luther
by DR.. William Rsip, ClotL.
specially priced at rs Cts.
Laaches Book Of Family PRAY
er, Half Leather s1.65, Gilt t2.2s
Our Homes and Our Children
by o. Klykken. Cloth. rs Cts.
A History Of the Reformation
by Rev. p. A. Peters. Cloth. "a
Cts.
Sunday School Handbook. b,
Rev. j. r.. e. Hunt. Cloth. Al 90
net.
A Colony of Mercy, by Jull
Suffer. Cloth. 30 Cts.
The Heart of Man, Boards.
Is Cts.
The Schonberg- Gotta Family
Cloth. 80 Cts.
The Reformation Series
vols; G~ustavus A~dolphus, Prince
Frederick, Prince Albert Of Bran.
denburg, and For the Sake Of
the Faith. Price per Vol, Cloth.
~ Cts. The 4 together tfyUo.
Dan Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17
,Oanlferen"

onsOas ben II. JaOOember 1916.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17
8eoeebrelic for a%nbenbelien nf be
inofumne Genqe.

MOIDHlHt RtHHt.
Sn6fommeu fl 7aas Doto =
fom obenfor - $70t 10.
rt6qffter.
Tor 2pae. WeOicin % R1irie
til RiIs 0IIen .....-.. $t45.08
Yer Senaetsi o. @aora0s.
til mrs. 9ripfett 1000
I'll mis- oaricn Tor Trbei0e,
Reiie % llosifter ...... $500
I'll mis- OIIcn for 9ab nf
Con + 10 ltqer $500
9etoft Reitance pao Dana
COLLEGE FOR WiIs 0fien $500
Ret Mffs Olien for ll0lra
III We6icin $50
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17
@aOer til @ifs Nnna clisn.

5ioliaere fOitteret for i glooet
1858 %. Basil 09iIs. Rebr.. Z.
ReIIemann ST. llplon6. Rcbr. Sens
SoerTen SOC. @inoen. Rebr 9ait.
s. e SenIen 81. 7icfion. Gan
Ma6s aof So. FRA genner / DICT.
ION oa Re0isoiue = $40. Salt
$70f. 43.
Me6 hierteIiq Iaf til ale Rioerel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17
Ssfssstssrdiu
goresiefurnnortna.

0otor 9n0er5 6anicn8 a6resie oil ira IS Ro0. 0are s2
9brffiara Ct. Green Ban. Bis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17
NPisiipnsmebe

i Summit pr. eaenoae, Qinn. ben % December. grsore.
be0er for o8 9raherne z u Qctcria % 6r ReterIen gaer.
liant 3 @lopien d Z spanoien tommcr.
$. q. & 6onien
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-17
9lisiiOnS. On ~llngOOmsmgOt

af5otOes / ga5esoa @cni85eo 8s @oiaes, 81. ira 7-f2
December. gn 5isrteGl &l06Doefe til @cuner. Pile tlrc.enoe be.
oes mdOes oeres 9omme til mia ir A. December.
u. &. 5 SBboIm, 10 9adnan e
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-25
DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER.

To vote a man has to have resided in
the State two years, in the county one year
and in the district in which he offers to vote
six months. A man who will be of age at
the time Of the general election in Novem-
Der, which is on the End, or who will be
qualified by residence to vote in that cleo
ton, will be entitled to vote in the August
primaries, provided
He has registered four months before
the time Of the general election. As the
general election occurs on November End, in
order to vote a voter must register on or be-
time at the office of the circuit clerk at the
court house, where Clerk Sharkey Pate or
Deputy J. @. Afford will be pleased to have
you call and place your name on the books.
Don't neglect to register on or before July
End, if you wish to vote in the August pri-
|maries For State and county officers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-25
O. F. BLEDSOE, JR., SHIPS TWO CARS
WHEAT TO MEMPHIS.

The second shipment of this seasons
wheat crop received in Memphis was from
the magnificent plantation of MIR. O. F.
Bledsoe, Jr., at Shellmound, Lefore County,
the same being shipped on June 10th, and
consisted of 1900 bushels, produced on about
65 acres, averaging about Is bushels to the
acre. Mr.. Bledsoe received 81. GA per bush
ell for his wheat in the Memphis market,
rate On W same Rs not notii Been NJ 50 exorbjtanf---
II 1-2 cents ger 100 lbs, or about 10 cents
per bushel from Money to Memphis!
Mr.. Bledsoe has also recently finished
harvesting his crop of oats, 225 acres,
which produced 40 to SO bushels to the acre.
Since harvesting his wheat and oats he
has planted the acreage~to peas.
He reports his corn and cotton crops as
being very fine, but has found a few boil
weeVils in places.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-25
TUNICA DEMOCRATS REASONS FOR
OPPOSING BILB0,

Several parties have asked me recently
who the Democrat was supporting for Cow
ernor, and if | would not support Bilbo?
To the latter question | can answer most
positively under no consideration would /
vote and support a s~elf-confessed seeker and
accepter Of bride money to be the chief
executive of the state, not if he had been
declared innocent by every court in the land,
or had contributed the money thus obtained
to the most charitable and laudable pur-
pose on earth-for by 80 doing the fact re-
mains nevertheless, that he got the money
under false pretenses. / consider him utterly
unworthy of any position of trust, and while
he may be governor OF the state, we will
think it a reflection on the intelligence and
manhood Of the state, that n whose char
acter, honesty and integrity has been ques-
toned in SO many ways, should be the Gov
by my vote, and | hope that the vote that
he receives in this county will be so small
and insignificant as to impress upon the
people throughout the balance of the state
that the good people of this county do not
approve Of trickery, bribery or the use of
any public office to further the personal and
political aspirations of any man.
We do not think Bilbo is an honest man,
for he testified on the witness stand under
oath that ne not only solicited, but accepted
a bride; we therefore do not think him q
suitable man to conduct the affairs of the
great old state Of Mississippi.
AS for the other candidates, Mr.. Stow.
all is unquestionably the best business man,
Mr.. Rely the best lawyer, Mr.. Quin the
best parliamentarian- all good men, and il
elected either would doubtless make the
state a good governor. -Tunica Democrat.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-25
FINE SUDAN GRASS.

Our enterprising fellow-citizen and pro-
gressive planter, Mr.. ]. L. Montgomery,
brought in from his Morganfield plantation
the other day the finest bunch of Sudan
grass we nave ever seen grown anywhere.
tall. and he has cut from his two-acre erop
eigh tons Of this fine hay. Mr.. Montgomery
reports the crops on each Of his four places
as being very good. He will makean abund-
ance of corn, oats and hay, and his cotton
crop looks exceptionally good for this sea.
son of the year.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-25
SIZES. UP RUSSELL.

Lee Russell, a satellite Of Bilbo's, for
lieutenant governor, delivered a trade of
abuse. villifcation and insinuations against
Gov. Brewer. We are told that while at
Oxford as a student, he was blackballed by
every fraternal order in the school as unde-
sirable;; for what reasons we know not, but
in q student body of several hundred if
schoolmates refuse anyone admission to all
the orders, there must have been some just
cause. We do not know who is opposing
him for lieutenant governor, but we have
seen and heard Russell, and will vote for
the.other man. We don't like his looks.
His statements in regard to meeting Brewer
In ioint debate are false, according to a
statement Of three reputable men Of Green
Wood.-Tunica Democrat.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-25
OF COURSE, WE DID!

The Philip News is pleased to learn that
Greenwood, the Queen City of the Delta" now sits
upon a new throne. In the contest for the cleanest
city in the State, Greenwood won first place, receiv.
ing in recognition of her spotlessness first honors
for cleanliness. We have heard it stated that
Greenwood has the best sewerage system of any
city in Mississippi. The Commercial-Appeal stated
that, in order to win the prize for being the ~cleanest
city, the people of Greenwood actually washed
behind their ears" Well, its worth that and more,
too. It is worth washing all OYER every Saturday
night.-Phiipp News.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-25
WOULD REDUCE OFFICIAL FEES.

A bill to reduce what he terms the ex-
cessiye fees being received by shernfs and
chancery clerks will be introduced at the
next session of the legislature by Hon. Ed
Franklin, of Sunf1oWer county, according to
a statement made by him while IN jackson
last week.
It will be remembered that in 1912 Mr..
Franklin introduced such a measure, which
was defeated. However, he is not In the
least discouraged and says that the people
of this State now realize the need of such
legislation.
It is not the plan of Mr.. Franklin to put
these officials on a salary basis, as he says
the constitution would prevent. He does
propose, however, to arrange a maximum
of fees to be received in such a manner that
the highest paid sherifAs and chancery clerks
will not receive more than SIS, 600 per nnu
each.
He also proposes to place the office of
revenue agent on a salary basis and in this
connection declares that the interests of the
people demand that the revenue agent be
taken off the fee basis on which he is now
operating.
The Commonwealth is pleased to know
that such men as Mr.. Franklin are interested
in this widespread movement to reduce the
exorbitant fees paid to some Of our officials.
We hope that he and others will continue
the agitation of this proposition in their
candidates. for members of the Legislature,
and when they go to Jackson that they will
get busy and apply the scalpel to not only
the fees of chancery clerks, sheriffs and the
revenue agent, but to the attorney general,
the clerk Of the supreme court and such
other offices as may be necessary. The
State Land Office could be handled by
clerk in connection with the auditors Office;
the commissioner Of agriculture is a useless
expense, as the work done there could be
handled to much better advantage from ou1
A. & M. College; and the office Of county
treasurer could be abolished, as the deposi.
tory law obviates the necessity for this office
in each county.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-25
WILL HANDLE SALE OF OUR HOME
RAISED GRAINS.

A committee, composed Of DR.. T. r.
Henderson, C. E. Wright and S. F. Jones,
representing the Greenwood Business
League, recently interviewed our wholesale
grain dealers relative to the disposition of
the surplus wheat, oats, corn and hay pro-
duced this year by the planters and farmers
of Lefore county and adjacent territory
and the committee authorizes The Common
wealth to announce that our wholesale grain
dealers will cheerfully take care Of the sale
of all such produce and secure for the pro-
ducers the very best market prices for same.
If you have anything to dispose OF in this
line just take the matter up with our whole
sale grain dealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-25
c CROP CONDITIONS,

Editor The Commonwealth:
Cotton has rallied considerably
from the serious setback caused
by the unreasonable weather ear
" part of the month. Lice ordi.
narily do not seem to injure
young cotton materially, but this
season the myriads Of these par,
asites sucked the very life from
the tender plant, not only retard-
ing its growth, but on some plan
tations greatly damaging the
stands. Since the rains, grass
and weeds have made such vigor-
Gus growth as to put many fields
in bad shape. In cleaning out the
grass more or less cotton is of
course destroyed. Stands which
were fairly good as a rule are
now in some sections poor as
stated above. With the coming
OF warmer weather the plant is
making good growth and putting
on fruit finely.
Some complaint of boil weevil,
but far less than last season at
this time. In some sections I
have travelled this week the crop
is very promising, notably on Sill
yer Creek Gin Yazoo county, and
on Sunflower River. Taken alto
gether, though, l do not consider
the crop relatively as promising
as it was first of June. Favora-
BILE weather will change the out
look, but even this cannot re-
store the missing plants in the
rows.
Corn continues good almost
universally, and unless grave
disaster should befall it an abund.
ant crop is assured.
Oats and wheat have been har-
vested without serious loss from
rain and the yield of both very
satisfactory. What l have said
. of crops only applies to the Sec
l tons l have visited-have not been
: north of the Southern Railroad.
S.
Greenwood, June Is, 1915.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-25
40 BUSHELS OF WHEAT TO THE ACRE.

Messrs. w. R. Humphrey and S. l..
Gwin, the enterprising owners Of the greater
portion of North Greenwood, (the Boulevard
Addition), planted considerable of the acre
age to cotton, oats and wheat this year, un-
der the excellent management of our young
friend, Mr.. Gordon Mcintyre.
and threshed out their wheat crop of II
acres, the yield averaging 40 bushels to the
acre. The yield from their oats crop also
averaged 40 bushels to the acre.
Their cotton crop is in very pretty shape,
and the prospects at present are fattering
for a splendid yield Of the feeey staple.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-06-25

Mr.. Chas. A. Walker will leave
tomorrow for Seattle. Washing
ton, to attend the Imperial Coun-
Gil of the Shriners in that city,
thence he goes to San Francisco
to take in the Panama Exposition;
thence to Salt Lake City and
through the Yellowstone Park,
and to other points of interest
returning home in about six or
seven weeks. During his pleas
ure trip" out Wess;, Mrs. Walker
will visit relatives and friends at
Toledo, Ohio, and other points of
interest in that section.