text: H$ \'i&>U: 1 kv -£r J£ c1 i. !Tm lv" Ik WL §.} ,r' fi v*^ 4 j!J 1, '&< Jt-W "S 14 p, 8 a ^4 "i* l, f' tl 1 W^MlWM Bwndway Roi|«ef:.M^e fclaodL mtiliotHurocaercbanl, *ho paidbiaheVp o«e dollar a day, pati their wage* every night, New -York last week ««v---V .,,. -•:gfise«B! .OT .V«j£ tredI«Ja?Grove (Iowa) editor, a* ff*«i]ho has assisted! materially in ertisit^gr the good qualities of itH Tkllrnta riif»A' klft. Vinidf 1 a "if Sooth Dakota, died, at 'hn. home last week of pneudspnta*. iher a •$" brief sickness. SS?X v& Secretary Long has resigned bis positionr as head ot the U. S. Navy in the president's cabinet. s$id resignation to taLe/effect JSay I. Congressman W. Moody, ot Massachusetts has ae i^pted the placet. R' 1 Bishop O'Gorm'an has been ap "pointed by President Roosevelt a Member of the commission to vi* ft Home and treat with the pope f^r. tiie purchase of so^me 4.)0,000 (teres of land in the .Philippin jkltodfi held by the Friars for the Soman Catholic church. A ... -•"•••.: v-,.'•..•., if to a of A declines the, position, of assistant 8. attorney general for,thi fettlement of Spanish warclai.tns •^redMtn by President Rooh*' tvfc. It ia barely possible thai j|idwfe Gnbpbetl has decided that £tri$» his congressional year and that b% desfrCs to* occupy the seat ^OWvk«|Ni* Mr. Bk»rlK» ^lomtag' as he sat tit1 will be missed1 at m&-. 5 r3~* '*, »r i'v f.v Itj-the de^th of C. Taylor a' last Thursday South fiakofo-lbses'otte of its best news paper «eo #nd an- editor *ho generally exflsfcsiedi Bis opinion^ .jftgardleM-of- thosv held by, tlu ij^irty leaders.- Thr«a*« of his jjteatb was.apopleayy the stroke fifo office. Atadciation, and at' state pwblic ItyBfttings, and the, sympathy el aa ^he son. bnyitijg«» lot oJ taoodsfljCjattle tO'in habit that new tkat ney twenty thousand dolla® kouse jlst erected ot*?kmthirty thousadd dollar farm. 1?n 18% Mr. Ebyath told tta that if Mr. McKinley was -*le«Mr,tbe fi'cHf would "become ftplierdad ttfc piwr wotfldjbecome •,.pwnt*gfo.iVrv*n waft j^okthen ^fkiid prosperity is the l^st ansyn^r to hfs specious argu flswlt —l^rre Haute "f ribuiie. dlFFEREKT VARIETIES OF CORN. H«re. liiaH #*«a '•'•Per in Bt jhis corn-facing cofcbtry shohlq Jail to redd. What It relates is a aurpriie to nil who db rtad it: **The Other day professdr Bur- formerly of the Sotith Dako agricfiltural college,, was talk ^ing'sefe^ coafc to a farmeis' in stifute. To in»press^ upon those present lb% iinporiatice of hawing ^he right kittd 6f seed, he bor rowed three medium^ sised glas jars of tbe ltptel' wefaere be ^%a$%toppibf, and into tbese he tb|eef«arf^ co^n the 4 v" l»W|eng^|1li»d size, putting the ^^»&i*9r«i from ef$:h ear into its- bwn ''llklitflt its cob sbf^liitQ it as far Hft»it^fdt9f WeJllpd-ahell «trdiy ^0, eye«^i»liett -r^dlj^||ei^ tlit4«i» not of corn, ix another little ojger ^ne half, and Vp ^Bite w*»heapedi»p. ^A»'*b« cobs I'j ^%ertf.pushed down to fchfc bottom J, .the:.ps^nieled Jarye kad all the advan Mh §SSPtw"fl'n:-5'-- Pdc Kinley's TtHn Wisdom. b«e day, .writes Kti Perkins, Dingley asked McKihley wb»t the Tariff should be on ascertain article? McKinley thonght a .moment, and then'said: "Mr Dihgley, here is our whole Tariff theory in a nut shell: If we can't make or produce a certain article let it come free but if we can make it let us put the Tariff against the low wage country just high enough so that we can make it without lowering1 our .wages."' "And when shall we use recw orocity?" asked Dingley. 44Whenever, A we are dealing vith any nation whose wages •ire as high as ours, then we will exchange products—that is, sell ind b^y with no Tariff at all. This is our whole Tariff theory •n a nutshell. T'his theory has apturcd our own home markets. We make all o»ur own iron, utlery, tin, cloth. vg«ass, pottery, nachinery, woolen and,, cotton doth,'carpets and ^oe*|f|"? fc This theory is Making us .vealthy. eftlth,: inventions and combinations now enable us with our high labor to furnish tfiver nations cheaper than th an make these things thetnselvts with their cheap labor. We wjll soon have'the markets the worldi^This year 1902 we ill probably sell $1,500,000,000 worth of stuffs, and only buy $500, i»0,000, and put io our credit a MlIion dollars! Should we change this Tariff? When men are sick we should .i ve thvm medicine when well, .. elWl I'his nation IS well. It was -veil when-Cleveland* commenced toctoring it with the Wilson tariff rnd (tirade it sick. I It is dangeious to give a well lation1 medicine. Let the present ariff aVone. PSUN KOK KA. I v» lSMMKiar Prom B«r. O. K. Hhmrp, km year* *oJ«ip -*x/ corn^y|How evi d^itt lMlltUie °bje^i leMdo made could ttaillr doUbU bf using long small-cobbed seed in i. ||laQe bif tbie bulky-cobbed short kerneled kind so frequeatly found *1 in western corn ciribs. Corn is M\m«tny' faimeri, but ^Mfttiipe^iea-it isi|'t-«4t is pretty ^b. j^ledbr^iu^- j. Seoul, Korea, Jan. 27 1V02. Dur Mr BotblDion:-? I proasised you that after I had been sere a while. I would write you a lat er and give you soma of my impres ihwi sf Korea and tbe work here. It now ftfteen months since my arrival, Uad' things are begijnnintr to seem quite latural. Last year' two of us kept tOttse together, but my partner was uarried 4» September and\T am keep tng bouM by myself. cook was in a tnissionarf'a family savanf years be fore he earn* to me, so- has'been well trained, Aja living in ih Korean house that has bean made over, and now It not much ditlsrenti from, an ordinary House at hoinsiP 'Jm Thefc are ^olta a gtrnd many for •iigaars living here la Seoul so there is not much chanee to get ionesomS, The olimate seems to agree with me very well, and: I never telt better in my life. $ Have been out in the country a number of times." Wig out two imontbsat a stretch last fall, and did QOt see any civilization during that time. N\ The people appeared very strange to ne when 1 first came, but the strange' teas is fast wearing off. 'They have olviliwMioa of their own, and of course that Is nift like ours. Their writing is •differeaWthai^ clothes are different— their dKSthods of farming arafdifferent, their laws^nd oustoms are very differ bus tbey'need* the gospel just as maeh astba peoplella :Aniertoa-donaod tbe gost*»1» »rodnesfl| eyan. #|*ator^ re sults thsa It does .at home. ^Altbo'i work was began here only seventeen #jty, ahdr then on a vary small thera are now many 'thousand Chrisj1^*0* scattered over almost every pttior the oountry and the number it inerfasing vcry^rapldly, so rapidly that missionaries are not being sent out in suffleient aurnbfrs to ke^p up with the work. Tbey ara'a very pleasant people to work suBMMg, so far as that can be said of any heathen people: They are Very polite and respectful. In this re spect they^are very different from the large body oi Chinese peopla,. We are never called 4'fore.ina ErjgSiS deyjl", hare, but rather "the srreit maa.". 1 have: been among theth a good d*%l sinof .my ar. rivfd, aBd*hava ^eye'r nust with aay ihiag but iNwpeotful traattbebt. My oUsf jsork'SM jbeen. ihd will for some ttnw irUl^SliSNi^Mo ba«. the Study of %he^laiiitigs. TOat is-the worst th|H^^ s^Pk InMT llfe^buiit is t#ork out' ftats eroups of. bellavers,. «aeb numberiac frooi half a dozen to on* hundred aad fifty. The fartherest viitace to wbloh I go fi not less than OBCi hupdred and sixty milas from here, part of which dis* Unoelean irooaas«l*Ugmtststeaoier aod the reat of the distance is trairaled on foot. Durinir my two nonthk ab sence last fall the distance traveled on foot was two hundred and twenty miles. fJt*" The people of Korea are mostly very poor. They ltve I on hand to mouth. This last stason the summer rains failed to oome and the result'was a crop failure and now famine has overtaken ihem. Many people will perish before another harvest can be reaped. The government is weak and tenable to put down the bands of robbers that are plundering the people, so the outlook is not very bright.^:, Miss Chase is located at a different station, but I see her at least opoo a year. Very Truly, Charles K. Shar!p. Vou will never wish to take an other dose ol pills if you once try Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets. They are easier to take ind more pleasant in effect. They cleanse the stomach and regulate the liver and bowels. For Sale by H« J. Pier's drug store. Macaroni Wheat at the Experiment Station. The South Dakota ^experiment sta tion has received a quantity of Maca roni beat from the United States de partment of agriculture. This wheat will bo sold to the farmers of South Dakota at 81.26 per bushel. The pro ceeds of the sale to be u*ed in carrying on co-operative experiments with ce reals. Not less than two nor more than ten bushels will be ^sold to any one party and it will be furnished to those parties wbo will agree to raiSt and grow it- under proper conditions io assure its lying kept pure. The United Stales department of agricul ture has already gone to a great deal expense in investigating the Maua roni industry and the raising of Maca roni wheats in this and foreign coun tries and the adaptability of various foreign wheats to our soils add climatic conditions. Every effort has been made to obtain only those varieties that are likely to prove adapted to our conditions. Precautions haVe been laKeh to secure seed as- pure and free from foul.seed as pdtoible. It is be lleved that a foreign market has been secured for all the surplus that can be raised for some years to come and it is oer'ain that there will be an extensive home deiuand. The department of airricullure and experiment station will endeaver to protect the co-opera tors and to assist them in disposing of their product to the best advabtag^. It should be distinctly tinderstood. however, that no, gtiaratatee is given with the seed furnished efcdept such as is involved ia the faot thai the Hon. Jatnes Wilson. Seoretkry of agricul- turej B. T. Galloway, chief of tbe bur eau of plant industry: A. P. Woods, pathologist physiqlOKistj M. A. Carle ton Cerealist I»i cif W. M. Hays, spec^l agent for the. northwestern state«{ ^pd the authorities of tbe South Dakota experiment station believe that Vh|s industry js bne well worthy of t^e careful cpbfeideration of South Da^tnta farmers and have adopted tbie uieans of assisting tliejn to develop it Parsers in tbe state desiring to co operate in this matter tbould corren Ppmd wfih E. .C. Chilcott, Agricultur ist of the South Dakota e$perimepi station. The yields of Macaroni wheat at the experiment station for last year ranged from 17 to 36 bushels per aore, while the ordinary bread wheats raised un undar the satne couditions yielded from 8i to 13 bushe.s pit1 acre. It ia not be lieved, however, that there would be as much difference in ihe yields be tween the bread and Maoaronl wheats in an ordinary season as there was last season. The fact that the Macaroni wheat ripens earlier enabled them to escapa the h^t weaf|her that so serious ly damaged the .breed wheats. The i|riiirr jprl til lr of oats that ..ha^ "^n^raiied':on thf collage farm for nvdral'yaa^sandhave proved superior Uf yarieties yet tried They are sixtydiy oats Tobolsk and Swaadish 8elaet.' The Sixty dav oats was the earliest, ripening last year about twelve days sooner than any other and before the, hot winds had Injured them seriously, yielding OT bushels per acre. The Tobolsk yielded 57 bushels per acre, and the Swaedish Select yielded 59 bushels per aore. The hot weather undoubtedly reduced the yield oon slderably as the general crop of oats in this locality was sersously injured, These oatp are offered for sale at ?5c a bushel. Good, seamless sacks Win be furnlshed at 20c each unless purchas ers desire to furnish theirvowa sacks. Maay inquiries are being reeelyed concaraiag Bronkqp-Inermis, Sibai'laa Millet*. Alfalfa asd Minnesota 18 eors. TOhe station has .none of these sMtdsforsala« havingethansted ••a. From OurCowitytQc^ 4 ""respondents and mm- OURTOWN AND MOLAN March 10,1908. is expected home Christ Eliasen soon. Tobias Akland lost a valuable horse last week., Andrew Vogland came up from San born, Iowa, last Friday. Say, brother farmer have you cleaned that seed wheat yet.. Olaf Erickson will start for the res ervation this week. We think Olaf will have a muddy drive. At the annual election of Childstown township last Tuesday, the following officers, were elected. Supervisor, John .Walter clerk, Jacob J. Preheim treasurer Jacob G. Graiber assessor, O. E. Gulickson road overseers, Jon atb Graber, P. A. Stucky, Jens Nelson and J. P. Preheim poundmasier, H. K. Ortman. X. PARKER. From the New Kra. Ole C. Stuart has got another good job from Uncle Sam, It is weighing the mails on this division of .the C. M. A St. P. road. '^t. Former State Senator Thomas C. Elce and wife have departed for their new home at Clinton, Mo., and Rev. John Ed minister, father of Mrs. Elce, will join them in a few days. Parker's great loss is Clinton's great gain. Senator Elce pioneered this section nearly 25 years ago, and has always heen a valued and honored citizen. Be v. Administer has heen a retired Baptist minister since his removal to this county over 20 years ago, but has been foremost in religious works. From the PreaH' G. 8. Conklin left yesterday on a combined business and pleasure trip to Lake Geneva, W isconsin. E. C. Clement of Washington, D' C., special agent agent of the postofflce department on the rural free delivery service, arrived yesterday to inspect the three new routes in this vicinity. Mrs. T. C. Elce left Monday for Clinton, Missouri, wbither her bus hand had .already gone w|th' their tusehold goods. They have not defi nitely settled at Clinton but will re main there for a time at leaBt. A gentleman who moVed here re cently from towa made a statement which tnay furnish the lawyers of Par ker food for thought. He bad pur chased property with a ^loaded title and seeing that no. lawyer had a pro fessional card in any of the .Parker pa pers, hib interests wer*» represented by an Iowa law firm. The fees la the case ^vould have more than paid for a pro fessional card an entire year. Frota the Leader. A letter from Chicago states that Miss ijffie Berry successfully passed through with quite a severe surgical operation and was getting along very nicely Several papers havo lately published items as to tbe total amount of the tieuds filed in the bifioe of the registers of their respective counties during the month of February, those in Yankton county stating that the amount for that month reached 9100)600. Turner coun ty can go tb am all bne batter, as the total considerations of tbe deeds filed by Register Frederiokson and Deputy Pier for the ftrst two days of March— last Saturday and Monday—was a little over 8189,000. Apparently there is riome money changing hands in this county. Tbe tide of immigration to this state has set in and every train has car after car of household effects, stock and I'^i-m machinery of our new citizens. Wednesday afternoon two entire trains of these people passed through here on the Milwaukee road. On one train there were just thirty cars loaded as stated above, the train also carrying a passenger coach for the accomodation of the l&jlles aod children. Agent Cole of that road stated in our hearing that Tuesday 60 oars were loaded be* tween Sanborn and Mason City, lows, the people all being bound for South Dako a. (he garden spot of tba world. There was alio seventy oars went around by'the way of Yankton to go north through Mitchell. Strikes a Rich Find. "I was troubled for several yedrs with ohronio indigestion, and nervous debility,^writes F.,J, Grwa of Lan caster, '"No remedy .helped me until began using Blaotric Bitters which.dld ine more good than all the medicines I eyer used. They have also keptmy wlfe in excelleht health tor years. She sa^rs lBlectric bitters are jdt splendid fOiC fuh^e troupes that they area grind toa&a&i 1hvig« orator for #eakt run doSrd Wotnen. NoOtbermediclnecantakeits 4il^gidiiy.»: (baiV|0ot Pier Zh* SPORTING -WORLD .'. 4™* a OrcafMt o( Qaarter B*eka. Charles D. Daly of West Point is. without exception, the greatest quar ter back In harness. Daly captained the Harvard football eleven of last year and performed admirably. He knows how to run an eleven while in action and never loses his head. paly entered West Point at the be ginning of the present term and natu- PM %Wm '.frJMtktl'lffi.Vi 0"" -y. CHAHLiXT DAIiY OF WSST POUfT rally'was placed at quarter on the ca dets' team, Tbe quality of bis work lis better. If that is possible, than when he lined up with the crimson pigskin chasers. In tbe game with Yale at West Point recently it was Daly'p goal from tbe field that tied the score of old Eli. Daly will undoubtedly be placed on the All-American team for 1901. His nearest rival is Johnnie Saulles of Yale, brother of Charley, of 1897-98 fame. But De Saulles has been some what irregular In his Work of late and Is hot in Daly's Class. PariScatlon of BozIbk. A plan having for its object the puri fication of boxing has been started by a bumber of ardent admirers of the sport in New York, headed by James C. Kennedy, one of America's most promineiit sportlng#promoters. The. scheme, which is outlined to place the boxing contests on a plane where they will be above suspicion is evidently expected to ultimately result in tht Resumption of boxing bouts in the metropolis. it Whs the crooked work of pro motersi managers and the boxers that killed the game in New York, as well as in other cities, and If the new organ ization can restore this branch to the good will of the people It will be ac complishing what should have been done long ago. To do this It will have to drive Tom O'ltourke and Joe Wal cott apd their ilk- out of the business entirely if they want to have what if called "clean boxing." Walcott's bout with Tommy West at Madison Square Garden two years ago Is still' fresh In the minds of the followers of he sport and it was this bout that capped the climax which Stopped boxing in New York. Walcott's bout with Carter at Frisco bad an equally Buspiclous look and has been heralded as a pure Case of quit ting on the negro's part. There is no reason why boxing should not be per mitted to flourish as well as football, basket ball, wrestling and other sports, which are equally as brutal as football the way it is played today, and with promoters who are reliable and boxers who are fair and honeBt in their efforts to win the sport could be placed on a basis which cbuld not well be downed by prejudiced critics. Llpton'i Tatrd ClutlltBfer. Prominent Clyde yachtsmen view fa vorably Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge declarations and think Sbamrook II. can be improved. The belief prevails that a new yacht will be designed by Fife, with Watson as consultant, and the command given to Captain Robert Wringe. The builders will probably be the Denays. Sir Thomas, while he says he wishes to atoid monopolizing the British aide of the America's cup con tests, has already taken a step toward a third contest for the trophy. Captain Wringe recently went to Fair he and bad a long conference with W. Fife, Jr., as to whether he wonld under take designing Shamrock III. for a se ries of races In i902. It is understood that Mr. Fife was apposed to rushing out a challenger for 1902. He considered the time too short to do his best work, but. wss willing to design a challenger to race in tbe an tumn of UOH. 4, Acting oS Mr. Flie's suggestlon, Cap tain Wringe foot^'to Chueloch to pro vide for the better preservation of Shamrock 1., which jrill be nsed in the trials on tha English, side.» Shamrock II. W111 be employed Iti the trials on the American ilde bf the Atlantic. ..*vro rilltci Ltft b]T A1U.' ABx.ieft two fllilfcs at ifsriposa stock hn, one by Babie Wilkfes,,2:18, and one bj^Hendspr&k, 226ft ..It Is t» he hoped, that each bf these tTiil fot tea yecord aad nltlmStsly tha data (OA'S OKKATBST fflSKLT. -y THE Toledo Blade TOLEDO, OHIO,. •fi. •. '-V--' ^CIRCULATION 178,000. \£t The Great National Weekly News paper of America. The only Weekly' edited eypressly for every slate and[ territory Tbe news of the' world so arranged that' busy people cab mora easily comprehend, than by readings cumbersome columns of dailies. Alt current topics made plain in each is* sue by special editorial matter, writ an from inception dpwn to date, The only paper' published especially for people who do hot read daily newspte pers, and yet" thirst for plain factKi That this kind Of a newspaper is pop ular, is proven by the fact that tha Weekly how has over 178,000 yearly subscribers, and is circulated in all parts of the United States. In addi tion to tbe news The Blade publishes short and serial stories,.and many da* partmentS of matter suited' to every member of the family. Only one dol lar a year. Write for free specimen copy. Adr dress THE BLADE TOLEDO- OHIO. The Herald and Blade both for $1.5(1 per year. Working 24 Hours a Day. There's no rest for those tireless little workers—Dr. Kinc's New Life pills Millions are always busy, curing Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Biliousness, Fever and Ague. Tney banish Sick Headache, drive out Malaria. Never trripe or weaken. Small, taste nice, work wonders. Try hem. 25 cents at H. J. Pier's drug store. RICH GIFTS FREE. The Sioux Falls Argus-Letder Will Present its Subscribers With Betutiful and costly Presents The Sioux Falls Argus Leader has determined this year to make its Semi Weekly edition Supreme in South Da kota in circulation as it now 1b ia quantity and quality of matter. To assist in this it will give away, absolutely free to subscribers paying for the Semi-Weekly one year in ad vance Rich and valuable Presents. Take your choice of these: 1. Bronze or nickel plate guaran teed watch. 2—Half dozen guaranteed Gorbam silver-plated spoons. 3.— White House Cook hook, America's Standard. 4—Seen io America, a,su perb book of 30010x12 views. 5—Hal mead's Finely Illustrated Life of Me Kinley. 6—Superb color portrait of Pope Lao XIII. These gifts cannot be bought else where for less than tl.50 each. No such premiums have ever been offered by a newspaper. They will be aent. free to any one in South Dakota oa payment of $1,50 for a year's subscrip tion to. the Semi- Weekly Argus'Leadar and twenty cents for postage. Or tha paper will be sent alone for one dollar, The Herald assures its readers that thisls by far the most templing offer ever made by a newspaper. We ra joice that we have secured.an arrange ment by which we can offer you tha Herald the semi-weekly Argus-Leader and one of tbese premiums for 92.25 or the two papers alone for $1.75. The Semi-Weekly Argus Leader Is well worth the price of the three, it comest wice a week, eieht pages io tha issue, seven columns- to the page, mak ing 5824 columns of reading matter during the year, No other paper ia South Dakota compares with it ia amount of telegraph, state news, mar ket news, miscellany and strong editor ial matter— It is a South Dakota pa per, devoting its news and editorial energies to South Dakota and no South Dakota family can afford to ba, withott The Daily Argus Leader is by far the strongest South Dakota paper cir culating in the state. It oovers thor oughly the general, state and market news, gives all the news a South Da kota man wants unencumbered bv news of ither localities in which he is pot interested. Price $4.00 per year. lis months $2.00. Either premium given with four dollar subscript ion. Having a Cough, Kaa on ohaatberiain's Bemedy. Between the hours of eleven o'clock a. mi and closing time at night on Jan. 26th, 1901, A. F. Clark, druggist. Glade Springs, Va., Sold twelve bottles of Chauberlain's Cough Remedy. Ha says "I neve^handled a medicine that sold better orVave better satisfactioa to my^customed" This Remedy haf been in generalVise in Virginia for many years and people there ara acquainted with lts^wellent qualities. Mapy of them have tl^ified to the re markable cures which j^ has effeoted. '.V hen you need a good/reliable med icine for a oougb or coid, (%attack of the^ grip, use Chamberlain** Cough Retaedy and you are ceruin t^hB mora th|^ pleased with the quioakoure Crhteh it affords. For sale W m. it :.v..'.. .t+i'jfi'.. 