davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-10
WARDEN BARTLETT LAND CON. vIOT GUARDS ASSAULT AN
 IN0FFENsIvE CITIZEN
The Fact That. the the Warden and His Companions Were on Drunken Spree is the Only Way in Which to Account for
 the Outrage.

] As Joe Wyatt entered the office of 1 Prosecuting Attorney Martin, Tues day afternoon, he presented most woe-begone spectacle, and one, sec ing him, would have supposed that he had been run through thresh ing machine or been knocked down and run over by freight train. His face and head was . mass of cuts and bruises.
 A GRAPHIC reporter interviewed Mir. Wyatt, who is a white man. about 27 years nf age, for the pur- pose Of ascertaining how he came by his numerous. wounds, when he told the following story:
 My name is Joe Wyatt. I live two and one-e quarter miles from the State convict farm at Noble Lake. Monday afternoon 1 was standing in my yard near the front gate when four men rode up and stopped at my gate. One of the men was J. B. Bartlett, warden Of the convict farm; the other three were convict guards. The men were considera- bly, under the influence of liquor. One of them-a man named Lock. hart pointing at me, said: There is a d-n who has six shooterl' With this he seized me and began to beat me Mr. Bartlett than ran up and began to beat me over the head and face with his six shooter. After they had clubbed mo almostt to insensensibility the men rode off laughing"
 Had you ever had row or dis agreement with either of the men2s
 No, sir; I had never spoken to them. 7
 A Did you have pistol at the til1fe the men attacked ypn2n
 No, sir; I did not. Even if I did have, I was in my own yard at the time, and molesting no one.
 Can you account for the assault on you?'
 No, sir; further than that the men were on a drunken spree. ,
 MT. Wyatt was accompanied by young man by the name of R. T. Pool, who informed the GRAPHIC reporter that he witnessed the as- sault upon Wyatt, and he corrobo- rates Wyatt's statements of the outrage in every particular.
 Wyatt and Pool came to the city 2 to prefer charges for assault against Bartlett, Lockhart and their com panions.
 flf there is q semblance Of truth in the stories told by Messrs. Wyatt and Pool, and there is no cause to |aisbelievc them, these desperadoes who assaulted an inoffensive citizen lon his own premises should be placed in stripes, with just sucf brates as they are to guard them.
 If Warden Bartlett is guilty of this outrage, the penitentiary Authorities should at once remove him from his office and the law shoeld deal severely with him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-10

and gave them incidents Of his life down South.
 The entertainment is entirely orig inal and it was greatly enjoyed and especially by the veterans of the Civil war and ex-slave owners pres ent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-10
COTTON GIN BURNED,
W. B. Greenfield Loses His Gin and
 Six Bales of Cotton.

About 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afteN- noon news was brought to this city of the damage by fire to the gin on the Taylor place, several miles from town. The fire originated from the gin stand and caught a pile of lint cotton. From this it reached three bins of seed cotton and spread over the entire gin. By strenuous efforts the fire was extingushed. There were 60 bales in the building, besides the loose cotton, all but six bales of which were saved.
 The cotton belonged to MT. ". B. Greenfield. The loss, about $500, is covered by insurance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-10
Not Gniify.

Wiiber Brown was on trial in the eircuit Court Tuesday. charged with |mArkinG n hog with the intention 3i stealing same. The jury returned $ verdict of not guilty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-10
MAcARoNI, ACCORDING TIC MARIA DA
 PRAIO

In sayoly boailion til yoa' re soft and mel.
 low.
 Thsn, blended like the notes Of flute and
 cello. The cheese is sprinsletl--p -parInesali's bright
 gliIamer, With gruyere grated. u'lctuons and dinner. The whole q wondrous symphony in yellow. At last served s,eaming to some elIy fellow. With red tomato essence for t trimmer. Such WAS aInDrusia that the gods invented For feasts Olympian. crowned with nectar
 thirst Great Jupiter himself cssaycd il first, Then passed the dish, and Juno WAS eontented Double faced Janus, of guard for the nonee Partook Of it. He had two plates tt oneel
 Henry Tyrrell i'll New York Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-10
Totter, salt-Rheuna ard Eozema

The intense itching and smarting inc1 bs applying Chamberlain , Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases is equally efficient fer itching piles anf 2 fayofite remedy ,,i for sore nipple and chronic sore eyes. 20 cts. per box
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-10

Too few men study the question ef advertising
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-10

Only the best advertising will give the best results
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-10

Truthful advestising will sell honest goods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-10

Don't waste good money in adyer= Using poor goods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-10

1fyeu want profitable advertising have good advertising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-10
A nonseaoId Necessity

Gascarets Candy Cathartie, the most wonderful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, clens- ing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headaehe, fever, habitual consti- patton and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of c. C. C. to-day; 10, p. 90 cents. Sold and guaranteed to euro by alLaruggists l2-30eod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-10

From the Advertising World Constant pushing makes better business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-10

Dr. Cady's Condition Powders, stte just what . horse needs when in ba9 condition. Tonic, blood purifier ang Yermifuge. They sre not food bu medicine and the best iE use to put S horse iz. prime condition. Price % cents per package.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-10

No man who uses ad vertising space foolishly nseses it protitabiy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-10
Advertising Hints.

From fle Advertising World. Constant pushing makes better business.
 Truthful advestising will sell honest goods.
 Too few men study the question of advertising.
 Only the best advertising will give the best results. Don't waste good money in adver- Using poor goods. Iyeu want profitable advertising have good advertising. No man who uses advertising space foolishly nseses it protitably. Some men advertise as though 1t were recreation. It's business. Every experience should help you to greater success as an advertiser. A single article. well described, is better than q dozen merely spoken of
 Gnteness is not q bad thing to posses, but don't jet it get into yonr business.
 3--- Flesh oysters, served in any style, at the Randy Kitckcn, Main street.
 II 7dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-10

Some men advertise as though 1t were recreation. It's business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-10

Every experience should help you to greater success as an advertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-10

Gnteness is not q bad thing to posses, but don't jet it get into yom business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-10

A single article. well described, is better than a dozen merely spoken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

They grew with the business; thsy mas
tered Il IN every dstail. and their an vas
for something better, something superior.
Taey procured .ae best stock ss1ltea 20
batter productions q s high grade; tney
constructed ereameries on new Ines WITH
81 the modern Improvements. ard success
has crowned their every effort.
Today there are dtlesa creame-ses IN
kttitas coaniy. ard the valley 81 kittitas
stands without q rival N The Pacific coast
as dairy country. It's butter has sup
planted that OF the Eastern states. and Ii
commands a ready ard active marker all
over the Pacsic Northwest as well as in
the sandwich islands. China and Japan.
The farmers OF Kittitss are no longer
keeping IN the middle CT The road 20 the
poorheuse. but they are on the broad ave-
nue. 20 prosperity. and butter makes the
way easy
The new departure in farming asso en-
hracei fruit raising. especially all The
smaller fruits ard winter spples. ard these
are found among the paving products OF
Kiritas county. II would be difficult 20
fnd superior fruit IN any country in the
temperate zone 20 that raised here. The
winter apples are possessed Of rare keep
ing qualities. frequently lasting til July,
and are free from insect pests and o.ern-
ishes. They are perfect in every particu-
lar.
The result OF all this IS noticeable fn the
trim appearance OF the farms, orchards
ard dairies. There Is an air OF prosperity
also in the cities and towns throughout
the county. and the cry OF hard times has
been silenced Ellensbarg is the seat OF
the state normal school, which is in very
flourishing condition, under able Instruct
ors. with large attendance. The public
schools, 100. are Of the highest Character.
both in city and country districts.
A II. 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

ard 2 years. f7.ea3 OF whom were enrolled
tn the Da6lie schools
Seattle. the metropolis 81 the state and
county sea-. has = population d more
thar sa0Da The government census Of
Ess8 gave he city a population cf S,s3s+ ten
years later the same authority gave her
s5-S. and tne state census ct lss- showed
5.s54 TIE directory estimate for lsS -
6 60 Julian Ralph, n Ar admirable az
ticie IN Harper's Monthly. thus speaks CT
tire Queen City:
Seattle Is metropolitan. II has the In
6ennable tore that marks the GiEU rom
the town. and that. when ampiltec- be-
longs only TO the chief city IN a state Or
Industrial district II has the crowds o.
hUrrving uen and women; the lodGging
Starring groups OF yokeIsr tae caLIy pa.
taIi5Hs OF saarists ard Gr1lIners and
strZngers generally. bens on selling or
Buying ard driving about Win Ae&V$ oa9-
gaze piled on their cabs il has iaree and
fine hoseis rhsaters OF several grades.
beer gardens. etc. II makes the VISITOR
feel that f Is a busting. capital town, ana
that Is a character and influence tnat can
not be simulated or made 70 cFaer. Il
IS the districts OF wholesale stores, whose
merchants and customers crowd one an
other on the sidewalks. Il Is the hustle at
the depots aH*i wharyes. The Activiiy IN
the harbor-tt IL Is seapoFt-tne hurry
OF the people in the retail quarter; sEca
are the tell-tales OF a city OF importance,
and Seattle has them.
Other towns OF Importance in the county
ara Ballard. A thriving manufacturing
suburb OF Seattle: Richmond Beach.
woodinviIle Redmond. Snoqaalmie. North
Bend, Auburn, Kent. Renton. Newcastle.
Franklin Back Diamond. Cedar Mount
ain. Kirkland. Houghton. West Seattle
and Yesler.
The topography OF the county exhibits
a most varied character. The Cascade
range OF mountains forming the eastern
section, with it's spurs and foothills.
which are very much broken up. is the
source OF a large water supply. affording
a number OF rivers. which eventually find
watering and enriching the numerous val>
leys through which they flow. The White.
SnoQualmie, Green, Black. Squak, Cedar
and Duwamish rivers are among the most
important OF these streams.
The county is also well supplied with
fresh water lakes; the largest. Lake Wash
ington which is Seattle's eastern water
front. Is twenty miles long and four or
five miles wide Other lakes worthy Of
mention are Union, Green. Oak. Cedar
and Sammamish.
The mountains and uplands, as well as
the valleys. are densely covered with i'm
mense growths OF FIR. cedar and other
valuable timbers. The soil OF the valleys.
and extending well up into the hills, is
very fertile. In the valleys and bottom
lands the soil is black. while that of the
hills Is rich clay loan, admirably adapt
ed. when cleared. for the raising OF fruit.
The climate OF the county is uniformly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
KING.

living IN The very heart OF the Puget
sound valley is King county. bounded on
the north by S0ahamish county. en- tina
east hy the Summit Of the Cascade mount
Airs on thc soufa bv Pierce county ard
on the west bv the waters o. Puget sound.
N}ox vas one 81 the FIRST eight counties
~ the territory - Washington. formed
w~Hs gals commonwealth was vet a part
~ Oregon terr cry "a 1852. and was named
in hanar % William Rufus King a. that
time vice pres annt ~ the United states.
TIE courtv includes wlthin lts borders
nearly . se square miles % territory. Or.
20 "a exact fa $50 acres - wriCh IS 90
ss-es .0-ta3i-e grants and reservation.
hove heeD token IN under Gre various
'srf laws. There are vst rerralni7r Sc
go acres 20 he aiken - under The laws
- taH }a.tra States. This Goes nc. sn-
ciafe = ta ACRES az granted lands for sals
" ga state ~ar 20 50 ae~es held eT AA
Ne~-Ae-u Pacific Railway Company under
ifs 'kas S-sr, tro~a the sovsrnue
fHare sra $50 farms ST. tHe county. wifh
Ft7.' tr ae~ss anier cultivation. To-
average o, vaaaf = p bushels 0e-
acre. ~s.s f" 7ushe1S Asr.ty. = aoss-
hers ~ ~oHodS roy acre ana 20
t7es sss.s.s aer acre
TIE va egg -F-Hsr Property e@ste-a'sf
fs aaars IS SIS az whtfs
s7N e-e go aa tr stsl-lau 90
F e1 -rt are a7-s53 raxes Sue
tae -'r ssrr-f ne Rtfs sta Te@ e=.i-
0Ri Fs- 60 ssol hrG~es tee.estnz
~ - gre FW-oas seh cos
a.<F-F a -e- --.atHa lr sae ssoFe
H~rs sf s.Nee, fa~~tf4-- r. Ser.
a7r7ra1e- # arss sr s BE-
H'AFse@ Ee ~ sta aran-
eTzN E F sehec. .r t-h- e.En-ss
iaeiuf.ns aals-sa.l.ee bonds SIS ras
sasf scAce. eeu71s sHawe4 over Is sa ehts-
=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

comes more rolling. ara a..
AeSN'er and more fert,a saa a>ekr
oA's, barley and rye, prss..s are rA<s.
- &C NegeiaAles Of al kss.. asaadaasv
A&rc.er fruits are S-nwr 'lass aud 3.
S y. every YEAR. Nearsv s.ssfsasas
eF VINO mas heea on q ous~.s : every ;ars,.
enoash 70 prove title row =. -sSsnn 10,
e.sSfa which supplies as aas rs saea =.
caves a surplus Tor the ses-s' .aas az
river valleys peaches. ssraw 49, Ia IL
try. 60 sFoss.rg s,ss.
A'a4Fylng has made s,,es -,
era cFeamer.es haviax ssra.ss.s OssFesA ~
Lshed and both she batter 49,, sesa ss,as>
ln9de Is Of good quality. IA. -. ~ 49,
~ SOCK ind good iocal . ,..,s.s q ssss
h'eat-44eking estshlssSn,en,s - = IL
cess Of wateh enterprises - = ne 50.
iad0stry Of he oaEaty Aas "a s~..ss..ssasas
tr aused ssFaasg cen
i--nee.n has 50 delightful : So.
arse eantss OF horses range J, - IN
ail Re year round w.sAon, - = - ats
Iaere : snow for about VA .vn = sessss'
t2e mercury seldom draps ss,a ,.,ss.s.'s' "a
rarely aoove 50 In tire s,-,,,s- SEQ a..
taral lands are very cheao. r.-. as'.sss-
= % $40 an Acre. and there arr - = ifas
~ every county OF the stat@ r.r. - y
OF government land stall 20 - .s. : sssae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
LINCOLN.

Few % the counties % the state are bet
ter provided wEth railroad facilities than
is Lincoln. Two trauacontinentaf Ines
traverse II from east 10 west. the Great
Northern passing through the center and
the Northern Pacific through the south
ern portion. Bes de these, two branch
lines have been bult IN the Interior, the
Central Washington railroad running
from Cheney via Davenport 20 Couiee city
in Douglas county. ard the Seattle & IN
terTsafional built from Spokane to Daven-
port.
Sprague was the county seat. but Two
Trlouens ago Davenport won that honuyr hy
pGpu.ar vote. SgraEtae having had The
misfortune 20 be visited by & IRE that de-
stroyed ths Northern Pac nc car shops,
wh8on we're rebuilt. not a. SpraEBe. but a.
Spokane Lincoln has other thriving
cs.ias. among them wilbur. Harrington
ano EeGE5On.
The area OF the county 10 sbou, 2.399
square nsses. % which about two-tffras IL
available for grain and fruits and the rest
= grazing. timber and mineral lands. The
rainier Of acres under cultivation IL est
mated al Ssy.0Gg. The southwest portion IA
OF ght soil. with here and there a laks
surrounded hy scah .sn6s. good for little
except grazing. but approaching the spo-
kane and Columbia rivers ina and be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

county has two Islands wt1a-n It's terri
tory-BsE ridge and Blake Blake Island
contain 20 acres and Bain5Fidge lS,siS
acres.
Great Timber County.
There are nnt many large farms IN ne
county. 4 being pretty heavily tsEnoeTec
There are n a. 4gsS acres under c0ltsva-
ton. Around the mills families Aave SET
tied and bu.ls up homes % small farms
raising a little frait and enough vegela-
bies for fanny use. depending Tor ne
greater part % ghssr wing from the WORK
tn the mill.
There : also AZ Port Blakeiey a ship
yard owned BY Ear Bros, where two OF
three vessels are bulk esch year. The
company employs nearly leo men al an aV-
erags wage Of s. day.
kitsap has but rwc Incorporated towns
IN The county; S-dney. me county seat.
and Port Orchard. A saw mill : operated
al sidney. also a factory fer canning
CLANS and FISH A great quantity OF hsh 3
caught n Hoods canal and in the other
inle,s surrounding the Island
The Government Dry Dock
Directly opposite S.dney is me Puget
sound naval station and dry dock. winch
is the largest in the United States. It's
entire cost WI, be more than sa5o,e" The
dock Itself IS s43 feet n length, Al feet
deep. 80 feet wide al the top anu 20 Feet
al the bottom. Il IS large enough Tor near
ly any two vessels floating.
An Indian reservation occupies the up
per end OF the country. containing ABOUT
7.el0 acres. but few Indians are 10 De
found there. The land in the reservation
IS very rich and il should by all means oe
thrown open 10 the public for settlement.
Besides THIS reservation there are now
Loss acres left 20 the taken up under the
laws OF the United States and ABOUT lZ,S-l
for sale by the state OF Washington. Also
there are s. $40 acres Of timber land LETT,
and much good timber yet 10 be cur.
The sol is not adapted for gram. yet
fruit grows wei, also garden vegetables
and potatoes. 4 good market can be
found for these articles n Seattle. as Wei
as in Port Blakeley and Port Gamble ana
the other smaller places near by.
The county has no bonded Indebtedness,
bu, has warrants outstanding 10 the
amount OF So 900. which may be said to
be at par and sell readily at % cents. The
outlook for the county is very good, as
the farm land surrounding the towns and
mills is being more extensively cultivated.
e G. HARTSHORN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
KLICkITAT.
4. H. 8.

Travellers from the far East passing on
an August day over the Oregon railway
down the Columbia river, little dream that
Just north Of Grants station, FIVE miles
distant over the plateaus of the Columbia,
a view OF magniheeace is spread. Mount
Adams. sixty miles away, seems but. few
niles in the distance. and between 1t and
the wh.te-capped monarch the vast wheat
fields appear too numerous 10 abtempt a
calculation OF the acreage. This Is one
view of klickiFat valley and a part of
KHck.tat county. II is bounded on the
south for over 100 miles by the meander-
ing OF ohe Columbia river: on the north
by the big kNckitat river and the Simcoe
mountains, spur of the Cascade range
running easeerly and separating Yakima
county from K.ecklGat. The average width
OF KEckitat county IS % miles and II con-
tsasns 5000 square miles. with population
OF about 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
kIr>AP.

Two % the largest lumber mills az the
Cr.ta1 S-ates are 10 be found in K.tsap
coloty. ara they have been running night
a~d day for some r.rne TIE second larg-
esq ul. 81 the world Is a. Por; Blakeley,
ca HataaT 3Se tsnnd. eight MES from
Sattle. TIE payroll IS over Se1ooo per
month. enjoying ahoat 800 men. SHIPS
are continually coming and gong from
to-1 Rlakeley aEd Candle 20 al pa-ts O.
ta~ war.d-
X sap county - 81 IRE wss. cf Page
sound ana also directly west % k4ns
go rty. e has nea-ly iasa.aa0 MES 81 coast
and ts almost eni. Teiy surrounded BY va
te- on tas West Hocfs canal rea cAes 20
the ever border. WA.ls On the east tAe
Puget sour1 and Admiralty !aIeg compete
sbe coast sns. Besides sAs nah iaa1 l1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
JEFFERSON.

-ss c>r3 tlaa - Business - , Tcrs- =
ceeutv tUrse< she gas, year has been
fr1-o 8e-raarv zrl prosperous thsa
dl-rs aly su-aT rersod s-Cca rae
hsen GAYS Navy teep wHstr vessels
pave raaas .hel- rea tsuarfrS az Fars
IaWrscr2 ta~ec ere sprux s-8 s..aa-
Eeer. csrsEK mary tleusa ut8s ef dose
lars ORA tre e2Hnee.s sE 5oe&} gre aet
s~creGs rg gre r1arkes tar cosatry pro-
a1rf F.r msn Pc Ger. ~ fare Er 50
Ass aefn &C. srtsr la tse 5areav Ns-, z
far fatEoPs &C aaaaec. srtia aad caa-. saa
Cor cpTcraa1ses ~ e1EReEng sn i'llzes
seuc1 cenese~ SAtst5cs saa~ thaE
ever 2&lo vessels arrives az Pert guNns-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

t,ysf a vsse p~asrse ~ssa Fe-e ard -11e-s
7ssses seat X FROM t1@ pan zSr@cf4y
a. sake raer Or TRIO sore OF ne
ss~asrss -ase rsfs ftAr1e-d county X va
seaexs psasess ard ~SerEraAiT ~HHS'1y t-s2r
-~~a+s~~ frsro Sea- e rive II TIE III -
.MSa1 r. sumner. me rosF~sst VII ind Gar
eesa rgun-y noe@lv cgTe-e1 VIC growing
80 - ss-razf tartey ar1 cats al re
go 70 tesa foerhsgs t.szz-ses o over ~
rzsgBes. fnts-suerssd win gardens ana o.
srargs. A4asoSE every ksud o. ffiss ara
e. sesaas OF vegetables grow ao3n2afsNAT
s. xhas c0srrsy
Can Pfovv at AnY Time.
II. lands % THE plateaus wblca prae-
stcaffy forms TIE coanty. are mostly praiFis
= - se4e II ne Blue rngIrEeAsas- where
= found plne spruce, ar and Bemiocz
ssreRsar IA Z lfefrssazce. w51scEl makes Tar
hiding rgaeerg4f. Alnso@s every GxaTIer
seetFgn Of The prairie has 81 orcnsrds ana
xs4a he's. rl8n1s E-gsnss z11 agr-e2ss eF9sF
-ea. W lrr.xstsoa - gssa ard none =
Tles-1es, excsP< azoag tDe esi&Se ssFsT'
wAere sandbsEa sre famed
The climate Is 50 mid ffzat paov-ng IS
.-;sn CARED On dgrsng every rao1t1 IN
e. vgevtsr. srd 410rses ard cattle Craze
-. wyss11s Tz-sser wfEh0sg airy oahe~ iced
ehan t73y can gather for themselves On
- ranges. Horses were ra1se9 n great
Numbers until the prsces fell. but cattle
III
revenrls sr,d the mutton s. sald 80 oe OF eN-
ss-.ier- favnr Those farmers who FORM
cry ra.sed h0rses have eurTsed zae- AZ
4srp.sor 20 hogs recently, and tbs nous
s~y hae proved very profitable. W neat
cats and barley produce hrgely ara on
summer fallcw and wheat osten ysel-s y
tsisneia 20 the acre. oats 10 ousHeas. ana
fszrspy from 81 20 - bushels. Rye yts-ds
from IS 20 e bushels per acre. and need
nor be royvr oseener than once n TfsF>ss
s@z-- ~ ;, viii volunteer and rsatse often
q bs@tter crop tire second ard th1sf1 years
sfAAx " does t9e fire. AAany Of the farm
r~s have Informed me tigat r3Isy have made
more rrsouey in TIE last year tEan they
eAa through cthe~ years OF more prosper
olEs .fFnss.
Taxes Low and Land Cheap
Pornsroy - re county seat q Garfield
county. ard r. the TERMINUS OF ehe @ X
a n. railway. q mics from the main line.
4 has abous 90 people within rs limits.
WITCH g about one-ssSth OF the pop'ilsAf9'il
OF ffe county. II enjoys the FsesoT.efy OF
being the only city 81 the state that was IN
debt AZ the time OF the panic, and that has
reduced is assessment from 1914 mills 10
mills Tor he las< three years. and 70 .
r8i.s tl1s year, and now does nof owe
cent. Il has 1ne public schools and the
a ressOrs have heen able 20 carry on school
fsili length tfne. The high school, has
graduated sts fourth casS. Every kind OF
business - conducted N me city OF Pom
eroy II rs a cry OF churches AMI secret
rocles.ea
The ost5zens Of Garfield county are most
81 Americans. Fifty German families and
possibly as many IRISH families. w.nh here
aid there a Norwegian, constitute tho
s.ase Of the POPULATION Of the county. I'm
proved farm Iand can be bought from $40
u SIS per acre. s. G. COSGROVE.