davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-04
NOW'S THE TIME
TO SWAT THE FLY

DO your fiy-swatting right now"
That is the advice to dairymen of
Prof. F. w. Atkeson, University of
Idaho dairy husbandman.
Late in the year, says Professor
Atkeson, much publicity is always
given to the swat the fly idea. If
people only realized that by destroy
ing natural breeding places at this
season and by killing the few that
appear first, they can do more eff
fective swatting than it will be pos
sible to do later in the summer, the
idea would get much better results"
Each year during the latter part
Of the summer many Inquiries from
farmers are received at the dairy
husbandry department regarding fly
repellants or sprays. These repel-
lants, according to Professor Alike
son, give only temporary relief and
do not materially reduce the number
of flies. Attempts to screen against
flies in dairy barns have also result
ed unsatisfactory In too many
cases the flies follow the cows inside
and the screens act as a method of
caging the pests in the barn rather
than means of keeping them out.
Many other schemes have, been
tried to give cows relief from the
tortures caused by flies and to re-
move this source of contamination
where milk products are handled, but
no measure, except destruction of
natural breeding places has proven
effective.
81 have been on farms" says Pro-
fessor Atkeson, where the cattle
barn walls. milk utensils, literally
everything was covered with swarms,
and control seemed impossible. Other
farms in the same community, not
far distant, were comparatively free
from the nuisance. Such differences
depend upon general sanitary
around the farm"
Flies breed in manure, especially
horse manure, and in all moist de-
bris such as old stack bottoms. It re-
quires only an average of 81 to 20
days for the fly to pass from the egg
to the adult stage and in some cases
1t natures in as few as IA days. If
the dairy farmer would be careful to
clean up thoroughly all manure
piles, scrape his barn lots, burn old
straw piles, and remove all other pos
5ible breeding places, such as mouldy
silage, the number of flies would be
greatly reduced. Lime scattered
around damp places which have
been manure piles, etc, will
lend to prevent use as breeding
Flies cannot breed in dry
places and it is essential that all
lebris be we'll scattered so that it
will dry in summer. J
No attempt is made to screen
against flies at the University Of
IDAHO dairy barn. Maintenance of !
sanitary conditions and destruction ]
If fly breeding places are the meas
Tres used to combat the pest.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-04

some agencies mistake for evidence
of disunion.
Every unit of Idaho is proud of its
achievements, jealous of its present,
ambitious for its future, but as to
essentials they are for Idaho, for
Idaho institutions, for Idaho develop
ment. No rivalry of commerce and
no heat over distribution of political
offices will serve to wipe out the de-
ferred but now manifest Idaho spirit.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-04
IDAHO GAINS 52e IN
POPULATION IN APRIT,

Idaho gained SIG in population in
the month ending April 10. One
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-04
BRUNEAU
*#***###*******'
(From the owyhee Nugget)

(From the Owyhee Nugget)
Crisostomo Urtasun died in Boise
last Monday morning after a brief
Illness combining him to his room,
though his health had been failing
for many months. He was long a
resident of the Bruneau, for more
than ten years being much as one of
the William 1. Turner family where
he made his home. He had nearly
reached his fortieth year,
Oscar Tate and Ernie Evans left
last Sunday for Buffalo, Wyoming, to
engage in a job of shearing, after
which they will continue on into
Montana They expect to be absent
until July.
The Crabbs have surrendered the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-04
POLE LINE COMPLETED

The pole Line gang of the Wood
River Power Company has reached
Fairfield and the wiring will follow
rapidly. Lights will soon be seen
shining from residences in Fairfield,
and already number of houses are
wired and equipped ready for the
current.-Fairfiel Courier
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-04

er, undertaken, were here from Noun
tain Home last Friday afternoon,
legal matters requiring immediate
attention bringing them here. They
left for home late in the evening.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Hit, of In
dian Cove, were shopping in the city
on Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24
inggwood. NJ. and PHILADELPHIA over

lingswood, Nj, and Philadelphia over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Solomon and
daughters Lora and Mary spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
burst, at Bustleton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Solomon and
daughters Lora and Mary, spent Mon
day at the Sesqui-C i-Centennial.
Postmaster F. ]. Dodson has been
attending the Sesqui in Philadelphia
and will spend the holidays in New
York.
Mrs. Harry B. Grieves and mother,
Mrs. Catherine Stevens are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams in Will
mington. They will also visit Miss
Mary Mahood, in Philadelphia, and
attend the Sesqui.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Boehmler
motored to Malvern, Pa, on Sunday,
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Frederick Daboll, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of her sisters, Mrs.
Sarah Farrell and Mrs. Alice Reid
Mrs. Walter w. Hynson has been
visiting Mrs. Nellie Tygert Patton in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Frank c. Armstrong, who rec
emily returned from the hospital in
Philadelphia where he was operated
upon for appendicitis is able to be out
and Is receiving the glad hand Of his
friends.
Mrs. f. J. Keiffer and daughter
Reba, of this town, and Mr. Davis
Stats of Townsend, spent Sunday in
Delaware City. visiting relatives.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from Page one)

gagged in agriculture pursuits. He
was State Senator from Talbot Coun-
ty in the Maryland Legislature in
1920, and was also on the staff of Ex-
Governor Philip Lee Goldsboro. He
is survived by one brother, Frederick
f. Bartlett, of Easton, and one sister,
Mrs. Arthur A. Thomas of Providence
r. |. Mr.. Bartlett was a member Of
the Society of Friends. Funeral ser
vices were held from his late home
Clifton" near Easton, Md, at Friday
noon. Interment was in Friends bury
ing ground adjoining Third Haven
Meeting House in suburbs Of Easton.
Col. Luther F. Cubbage, of Milford
Luther f. Cubbage, SO years, retir-
er farmer, Civil War veteran and
former member of the State Legisla-
ture, died Thursday night at his home
two miles north of Milford. General
debilities due to advanced age, caused
his death. Popularity known as "Col-
onel,' Mr.. Cubbage served as Repre-
sentative from tffe Milford district in
the State Legislature. Because of
his great popularity at the close Of
his term he was presented with high
silk hat. He was a Republican. Mr..
Cubbage served in the Civil War with
Company !, Second Delaware Regi-
ment' and served throughout the war.
His wife and six children survive.
Edward S. Boyd, of Near Townsend
Townsend, Nov. 23 - Edward S.
Boyd, a well known farmer and poll
tician, died Sunday from double pneu-
monia and was buried from his late
residence yesterday afternon at 1.3O
o'clock. Interment in Townsend cem-
etery. Mr. Boyd was stricken on cleo
ton day. He was active in politics,
and was a member of the Republican
committee of Appoquinimink hundred
He was also a member of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church of Salem, near
Clayton. He is survived by wife
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24
IN MEMORY
OF OUR PRESIDENT
ABEL SEVIL

Since last meeting the Almighty has
seen fit to call from our midst our honored
and beoved president.
It was Mr.. Sevl who realized the need and
conceived the idea of bank in Clayton. 1t
was his loyal, determined and untiring efforts
that finally prevailed and this institution es-
tablished May. 1918.
The directors justly and with pleasure elect
cd him president. which position he filled with
honor and dignity until relieved by DEATH
which occurred very suddenly at his home, No
yember l3, 1926.
Mr.. SeviI was star Of confidence to the
board of directors and patrons of the bank !;
and a very useful. much loved and highly es-
teemed citizen in the town and community.
All feel keenly the loss and mourn as one
big family.
We can with all sincerity say that his life
has been an inspiration TO and a legacy
TO his family.
DIR. J. S. COBB,
J. r. CLEMENTS,
j. w. HOUSTON.
Committee of Board of Directors.
Clayton Bank. Clayton, Delaware.
Clayton Del. Nov. II. 1925.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24

Il A. town deliveries, and
u, .,IIoction from street letter
Er7s. M, of the Smyrna Post
"A thanksgiving Day. Stamp,
rier and registry "liiuo"S oo
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24

. r+7sns' Hose Company Of
y II attend Asbury NJ. E.
]. ,syt Sunday morning in q
Il TN Fear a special sermon de-
iT ~ tSe f Rev. Dr.. R. K. Stephen
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24

II meeting Of Laura Rebekah
|rLOO F., there was a social
|in the birthday anniversary
Margaret Bitter and Mrs.
| Bsry. two members of the
4 vas celebrated by the other
~
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24

4 Kershaw, who for several
I las been prescription clerk at
Pharmacy, has resigned his
b and gone back to Wilmington
X his profession. His services
|a's Pharmacy terminated with
n night.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24
Live Stock
r7u8 AND VICINITY
]. having contributions for the
~ a.-,a ar barrel will please take
/ |, MIS- Ms. F. E. POstles'

1T will hold its month
sM" -,oetinu :, at the home of
Irrs P. Stevenson, MONDAY ~
!. November 29th.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24

lassph L. Beckett entertained
|sEar meeting Of the Woman's
Missionary Society last
~ afternoon at ber home on
IN street. There was a good
e and the hospitality of the
made the hour pas away
a'sntly.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24

BF. Thompson Of Dover, arch
Z q the Diocese, will conduct
b services at St.Peter's Church
corning and celebrate Holy
pm. The new rector Rev. E.
ilne will be in charge of st.
Ci1rh on and after Decem-
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24

! Jdn P. Hudson entertained
z1nay Society Of the Presby-
GHrch Of Smyrna at her home
|M Main street Thursday after
ai after the business of the
g vas held a social hour fol
hat was delightfully."- spent.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24

meeting Of the Church Aid
sary Society at the home of
agnes Cummins Wednesday
Y me committee was named
upper and bazaar to be held
lsneht Of st. Peters Church
ary Club House next month
lHlns served tea.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24

and three small children, the young
est Of which was born on November
18th.
VIM. GoIdsbOrOugh of TaylOrs' Bridge
William Goldsborough who died last
week at his residence near Taylor's
Bridge, was buried Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Goldsborough was a bachelor. In
terment was in Townsend cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Farm near Greenspring, 165 tillable
acres. Possession March 1st. Apply
BENZ. C. COLLINS.
lilo 3t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24

|s.iy' ! \ Y. Wilson, D. D., Of
ID Il = ,opa pastor Of Asbury M.
spent Sunday - ;.L aila 4 Z
/ 4 IL Br,'',,sOn as, and Mrs. Steph-
| |gd5 AZ. parsonage. Besides
enaona ANUS ! Dr. Wilson gave
IA mI,'. s,,s Sunday, one in the
9s5, M T,' effort highly com
tttiisipsu I sermon in the ev-
Aaissrva'' a''i'isences in the Tin
sned nj !. Large congrega-
'ssons " near him and gave
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24

4 D. Pratt, who has been one
lage delivery mail carriers
"a i. 'So Years, has resigned
n. ! ! said, to take a position
- % Linden P. Shapley has
Z go temporary carrier, un-
I unl service list is establish
ulaauon, the date Of which
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24

Y Capitol Hotel, one Of Do
II, ~ ~ Is fast disappearing.
~ - Hg the green with the
|n d.,. v 'front.' office, have
~ 'H 70 make way for i'm
adjoining the Henry
4, Y. In the part Of the
\ va sanding on the State
IN /. 'parsments on the second
I'm arranged, while the Of
IN I ground Il floor will remain
, 1926-12-15
FERTILE VALLEY

Our fine. fall weather suddenly
took a turn on Saturday evening.
the thermometer took a drop of
nearly 40 degrees in twelve hours.
The Thermometer Monday morning
registered rs degrees below zero.
On Monday morning of last week
Ed. McMullen and son, Vernon
started for WaverIy, Nebr., with
their truck loaded with household
goods.
Last Monday Helen Ballenger
was taken to the Powell hospital.
Sire is suffering with inflamatory
rhumatism.
Everybody was busy last week
getting their turkeys ready for the
Christmas market. Good prices
were received for them hrough
The farm bureau. The prices re-
cnived were 43 cents a pound for
No. 1 and IS cen for No. 2 and
old hens.
There Will be a meeting at the
Trina Flat school house on Decem-
her 1S to discuss a community
building. Everyone is requested to
be present.
Mrs. Ed. McMullen spent several
days at the Schmidt, Nelson and
Norton homes the past week. =
Geo. Pfrangle was a visitor at
the Ed Bailinger home on Sunday.
, 1926-12-15
NARROWER PANTS AND
BROADER IDEALS IS
YOUTHS NEED NOW

What the youth of this country
needs, as Will Rogers sees it, is
pants and broader ideals.
The humorist delivered his opin-
ion in his only New York appear
ance of the season at a charity
affair Wednesday night. He COM
pared himself with Bernard Shaw
on the grounds that I'VE both know
the worlds all wrong, but don't
know what's the matter with it,"
"In this country" he said, I'VE
build three golf courses to every
a%irplane. The government isn't sure
about aviation, so it's going to wait
two more to find out whether
airships are practical We are the
only nation in the world that uses
our air for speaking purposes only.
The next raj is going to be in the
air. They're not going to shoot
anything at you, they're just going
to drop it on you"
Taking up farm relief, Mr.. Rogers
observed that NOW they are say-
ing hat what the farmer needs is
cooperative marketing. If they
can't get Is much for their crops
as it costs to raise them, the farm
ers ought to sell together. When
the check came back then they'll
be able to cheer each other up"
Mr.. Rogers declared himself in
favor of college because sit takes
the children away from home just
when they get to the arguing age
and said he would go to college
himself if he had a coonskin coat.
, 1926-12-15

Mrs. Ed. McMullen left for Wa
verify. Nebr. on Thursday morning.
She will stop on the way at Casper
and Scott Bluff, Nebr., to visit
relatives.
C. w. Giles has been bailing hay
the past week and has started
shipping it out this week.
Thomson Brothers have moved
their sheep to the Schmidt ranch
where they will feed them this win
ter.
, 1926-12-15

been considered worthless.
The price list which is being put
out by the Denver concern offers
sixty cents per pound for pure
white jack rabbit hides, and a like
amount for (snow shoe) skins. Grey
jack rabbits bring forty cents per
pound and cottontails twenty-five
cents.
According to Mr.. Bartholic, the
hair is taken from the skins and
used in the manufacture of cloth
while the skins are utilized in the
glue products.
, 1926-12-15
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
VERY NOMINAL IN
STATE OF WYOMING

William Gibs McAdoo contributed
$50 and Gov. John w. Martin of
Florida. 500 to the campaign of
Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross for
reelection. Il is shown in her cam
paign expense report filed with the
secretary of state recently.
Mrs. Ross also received $500
from her brothers. George and AL
fred TayIoe. living in Memphis,
Tenn. She spent $854.21 in her
campaign. the report shows. Gov
ernor-elect Frank c.. Emerson spent
$3.50 his report shows.
Congressman Charles e. Winter
spent $S36-63. and received $500
from Republican national congress
sfonaI committee. Chief Justice of
ter spent nothing FOR his reelection.
Other candidates listed their cam
paign e as follows:
Secretary of state: A. NJ. Clark,
$444.60; w. s. Kimball. $331.21.
State Auditor: Vincent Carter,
S711.13. of which $500 was given
To the Republican state central COM
mittee; Joe U. Allard. $371.45.
State treasurer: G. H. McWhinnie
&10.5O; w. 81. Edelman. $735.O1.
State superintendent of public in
structfon. Mrs. Katherine A. Nor
ton, $500. all of which went to the
Republican central committee; Mrs.
Cecilia II. Hendricks, $3.50. Mrs.
Hendricks received $50 from DR.. ].
Hylton, chairman of the Democratic
state central committee but spent
only the amount given.
The Democratic National COM
mittee w the state committee
$1,000 for its campaign.
, 1926-12-15
LOWER SAGE

=
Donald Siggins spent a few
days last week at the w. A. Siddle
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Knight are
the parents of a fine baby boy,
born Wednesday, December Sth.
The young man will answer to the
name of William Willis.
Jack Young of Powell took din
ner at the V. F. Rotter home on
Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Downs
spent Thursday evening at the H. F.
Bates home.
Simon Snyder and a couple of
dudes called at the C. E. Hemp
stone ranch Sunday.
Ebert Siddle and his mother.
Mrs. w. A. Siddle called on the
Fred Eberts Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. f. Rotter were
among those attending the SIAM
pede Ball Friday evening.
Roy Black and Herald McMillin
spent Saturday night with the Sid
die boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hempstone
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. White at
tended the farm bureau meeting
in Powell Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stevenson
visited at the o. L. White home on
Monday evening of last week. ,
A party of young people in a
car driven by George Parker mar
rowly missed going over the river
bank just east of Dan Stalls house
Saturday evening when they were
unable to keep to the road in a
binding storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox visited
with the Tom Moore family on
Upper Sage Saturday evening.
, 1926-12-15
Now You Tell One!

A preacher said to his congrega-
ton: There is a certain man
among us who is going with an
other mans wife. Unless he puts
five dollars in the collection box his
name will be read from the pulpit"
When the box came in, there we're
nineteen five-dollar bills in it and
a t%wo-dollar bill with a note at
tached saying. This is all the cash
I have, but will send the other three
dollars Wednesday,"
, 1926-12-15
Delightful

The Plains was the scene of a
charming informal dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schwoob of
Cody, at Z o'clock Thursday night.
The guests afterwards went to the
Scottish Rite Temple where some
attended the concert in the auditor
ium, and others joined the dancers
In the ball room. In the congenial
party were Hon. Jacob Schwoob
and Mrs. Schwoob of Cody, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Phelps of Meeteetse,
Miss Elsie Wiggenhorn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Weston, Jr., of Cbey-
enne.
, 1926-12-15
MARKET ESTABLISHED
FOR JACK RABBIT FURS

e. ]. Bartholic, special represen-
tative of a Denver fur house cal
led in Cody today, and is placing an
agency here for the purchase of
rabbit furs. This is a new departure
In the fur line, and it is probably
the first time hunters of this sec
ton have been offered a market
Tor rabbit skins. which have always
, 1926-12-15
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS

l am leaving Saturday, December
18th, for Omaha and Chicago, and
expect to return about February 1st
to resume my work in Cody. While
In Chicago 1 shall take a complete
postgraduate ours at the Burn
ham School of Beauty Culture and
VIII be better prepared to offer
h latest in all lines of beauty
work.
My shop will be closed during my
absence.
NoRA'S BEAUTY SHOP
12-15-22 Nora .ouder
, 1926-12-15
PARK COUNTY'c VISITORS
ENTERTAINED ATCHEYENNE
CFrom Cheyenne Tribune)
MIR. and Mrs. Weston
Give Smart Dinner

(From Cheyenne Tribune)
MIR. and Mrs. Weston
Give Smart Dinner.
A large and delightful dinner,
carried out entirely in a gay Christ
mas motif. was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry r. Weston at Z O'Clock
Friday evening at the Country club.
Hon. Jacob Schwoob and Mrs.
Schwoob of Cody, who, during the
week of the Consistory reunion,
were visitors in the Weston home,
were the complimented guests.
Red and green were the predomi-
mating notes in the decorations, the
tables being adorned with mounds
of brilliant red CARNATIONS, Oregon
grape and ruscus from the centers
of which rose lighted red candle
whips. Tall burning tapers were
placed at intervals along the tables
with artistic effect.
The dinner was followed with
several rounds of bridge, with prizes
for high score won by Mrs. Herbert
N. Boyd, Mrs. William G. Haas,
Mrs. Mark Chapman, DR.. John H.
Conway and Rudolph ]. Holman
of town, and Major Harley c.
Dagley of Fort d. A. Russell.
Beautiful guest favors were pre-
sented to Mr.. and Mrs. Schwoob.
, 1926-12-15
C~omplimenting Out OF
Town Friends,

Honoring Mrs. Eugene Phelps of
P%itchfork. Wyo., and Mrs. Jacob
Schwoob of Cody, Miss Elsie Wig
genhorn, assistant State Librarian,
entertained at one o'clock luncheon,
Thursday afternoon at the Gables.
Others invited to meet the honorees
were Mrs. Charles D. Carey and
Mrs. Harry R. Weston of Cheyenne.
, 1926-12-15

Senator Kendrick and family are
settled in their apartment for the
winter and Mrs. Kendrick is already
very much in demand socially, as is
also Mrs. Winter, wife of Represent
tative c. E. Winter. The Winters
beautiful home near Rock Creek
Park, which they sold last spring,
will be greatly missed this winter
by their friends, as it was a favor
lite center of hospitality.
, 1926-12-15

Make a Merry Christmas last the
whole year through. Select your
gifts from stock at the Cody
Electric.
, 1926-12-15

Nothing else means SO much to
many. Buy a Radiola."
, 1926-12-15

l.. E. Ewart, formerly president
of the Cody National Bank. and a
former member of the Wyoming
legislature, was a business visitor
in the capital last week, coming on
from his present home in Mime
sofa.
, 1926-12-15
WYOMING PEOPLE In
NATIONAL CAPITOL
(Mrs F. H. Barrow

Miss Amy Van Horn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Van Horn,
former resident of Cody, is taking
a special course this winter at Miss
Madeira's school for girls in Wash
ington, preparatory to entering col
lege next fall.
, 1926-12-15
Informal Dinner.

Informal Dinner.
%. p. Bowman of Meeteetse,
Wyo., spent Consistory week in
Cheyenne. On Wednesday evening
Mr.. Bowman was the guest al an in
formal dinner. at the home OF his
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L..
Putnam.
, 1926-12-15

DN4fOII 6ffOP
10 Nora Loude,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-13
A REAL PUBLICITY EXPERT

Sinclair Lewis, Sax Centres noted
author was last week awarded the
Pulitzer 81 1000 cash prize for writ
ing the best novel of the year, car
rowsmith. Very promptly Mr.. Lewis
refused to accept the prize claiming
that to do so handicaps an author.
Lewis is one of the cleverist pub
licity hounds in the country He has
declined thousand berries and what
has happened? The Herald editor has
received a copy of the New York
Times the worlds greatest daily in
which the story of Lewis declination
received the choicest position top and
center of the first page, something
like column and half in all; every
Associated and every United Press
daily in the country gave him at least
half column; editorial writers have
given columns of comment-in all
publicity which could not be purchas-
ed at any price, and if paid for at
regular display rates would cost
many times the $1,OO which Sinclair
declined.
When it comes down to canniness
no Scotchman in the world has anv-
thing on Sank Centres red-headed
nivelist. u
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-13
KIND WORDS FOR THE DOCTOR

DIR. J. A. Dubois of Sank Centre
has entered the race for nomination
for state senator. DIR. Dubois is well
and favorably known in the county
and besides being a prominent ply
sician he has held many important
offices, serving all in a most capable
manner. He was twice drafted as
congressional nominee for this dis
trict.-Paynesville Press.
DR.. J. A. Dubois, of Sank Centre,
has announced that he will file as a
candidate for senator in the western
Stearns county district. DIR. Dubois
is the type of man needed in our leg
islature and western Stearns county
would be taking real step forward
if it made him its representative. -
Long Prairie Leader.