davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iibcr Erp-
bi6itiunsfraec.

4uquita Il, Me., I. Aprii.- 3pi.
iden ocn bcioen SGuiern Ger SegiS-
lctllr Don Muine beltcbcn Giiiercn-
sen in Der Spiritlloienirogc, Ter
Senut lebntc geItern nit eineni Itor-
fen 8otltm ob, Dem 'Sats bc5ilNlid)
Ger &ioerruiung beS SturgiS = Sc
iceeS iibcr bic 9rrtfiibrung Der Yro=
hibition 5il5titimmcn, mo biclt oil
icincm friiberen Stonbpunft gc3eit
bic @i0crruiing icit. Gbcnio lcbltc
Der Scnut c: ob. Der pom ,0oltIc oll-
0cnomn1encn Bill ju5uItimnlerL TOO.
ollrd, oos I'M Stante %beltcbcnoc Spi-
rituoi eusNgenturIpitem, nj Dem uie!e
MiBbrGude 81, Gage gctreten iitb,
ngeid)afft merbcn ion. Won iiibrt
cen Mioeritreit Der bcioen NGliicr IN
rcr sra9c o,f politiidjc 0rilnoe 5ll.
rild.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-02
u otorboot Nus il clluug
in NJ outcG Garlic.

II ~ y II | I y url u.
Wonte Garlo, I. Npril.- Gic
Sltter1otionalc Wotorboot Nu5Itcl-
hung lit bcllte bier bur6 bel1 6iiriten
ppn Monoco croifnet morocn. 9ic
@ettfobrtcnL bel octcn icd)S 2Gnocr
nit tOt Gonfllrrcnten pertrctcn iinb.
beginner Samltug. % IN oieient
Sabre feline groBeu Nttomobil s&cns
men itnttiinbcn. bilOel Oicic &oiicr-
fubrtcn Die Grobc iiir Grploiion9'
Wotorcn.
Gum eriten WiolC nebnlcll Die Nntes
ritoncr NIT uSirie 9tr. :" II. yStons
barb" an ocn Wotorhoot Ncttfobr~
ten Gbcil lnto boffeL ibrcn Griolg
ans Dem britiidcn Wcttfompfc 81
lpicbcrbolcn. 4.
SGbtctc ibrc orci ainOcr
unb lid iclbit.
EuriH, +. Npril. 0ic Scr
5nciflllnAathot citcr Mllttcr miro
aus &cims oemclbct. Cine Irbcitcr-
fruu NnnlenS Wernrb bcgob lid, nab
reno ibr Wtonn iih nli Nrbeit befnnb,
sum @Gfcr, I'm 9roo ouf Credit SIT
pcrlnngcn. 9lla oicicr lid pcigcrtc,
ibr phuc 0clb @ndrc 81 perobfolgen.
nnbm JIG iidl onS 10 81 &erjen, buB lie
ihrc &il0er bon 9, I mn 4 Sabrcn
ms @ctt lcgtc, baum cincn &oblcn-
ofcu anSiilloctc mo nit ihren Sim
ocrn ben G~rItidilnQStob ltorb. Nl9
ibr Wunn nod) Solie fam, fanb CT
mir nod Die bier 2eid)cn Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-02
Batter Me9Mnbpn's Gpnfurs.

Glcuclnub, g, I. Npril.
In bie1:Gcn 9imbca. liilriftsgeridlt
erfIortc Der Hcp. Eotcr @ilinm 0ic-
Mabon icincn Gonfllr5 mo CAB icinc
Decentralization AMI $1,500,000 mi
icin &ermogcn nui $4,000 nn.
Seine SniOluen5 lol nit Dem 3ulam-
mcnbrid) Der Sioclitp 6itnoir,g So. e
ii, Nclu.Oorf, beS SnItitptsin Yerbln-
oitng Itcben, an beIicn Spitc q. :.
Gicron Itanb. Eater Mc9foboi, bat
Dem Girrftorium Ocs Snitillts onse=
bort n1O piclc Don Den 6~cgcbencll
@ef)Icln ocIiclbcn inooiiirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-02
t6eilte Sic An9eflootc 5u 10 Sabrcn

OLtNlbNf~'
TcrIdmun0enerr Sberre,
qieruu1%rath gcfunoen.
QoS merflpiiroige 8erihmin0en CT
nc3 b6beren Ncgicrungsbeomtcn III
Mognrburg bot Jest llo6 Gcrlouf
Don bier ,Sobrcn 2luftl0rung geiiln=
Oen. is bonoelt iid) Inn Den @eb.
SbcrreNierllngarntb &trntd bon
BORT Der I'M Sriibinhr 1903 All BENT
@cge 5lpiid)cn sSnlfenberg mo llebi=
aolt, mobin cr lid, 3ltr &ornobme Ell
ner Steuerrepiiion bt8ebcn molltc,
ipi,rloa pcrifmnnb. Nue NadIor-
ihunlgcH uot icil1em %crbIieb Bic
ben oamulS e%riplgIoS, 10 Dap mani
5unGdIt nnlabml, CT lel cillenl Yer
brcdJcn 3lnn Spier gcfauen, oo CT
cine bctrGhtlide 8elolltmmc BEL lid
fiibrtc. SpQter muroc @ernid) IN
GreaOcn 9eicberl, non no er cbcnfollA
micOer ipurlos perihmnnO. Sic
Mcrtbp0p1ere, Die CT III ltlllen1 Se'IB
bate, wurOen Iofort geipcrrt nno NIT
@illfc bieier WoBnobnc lit c@ 0eluns
gen, ben &ermibten III @raj IN Der
Stcicrn1crf 5lr clltoedcn, no CT Der
ilIht bate, Die Coupons Der Bopicre
lln5uieben. Gle 9~eipe90riinOc SIT
Ieinem bcimIiden Sortgonac iiuo
llid)t befan1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-02
SDnirlats- Scamtc als Sdmna0icr.

Ncm 9orf, t. gpril. - 6eo.
@ipion, Gin Nngeltciltcr beS bieIigcn
irnn50iiid)en aonlulots. mlrbc in
Iltitrngc Der 9unOcsbcborocn pe9cn
pcrlutter Ginid)mlggclmg pon
Spiben un6 Oiunto1tcn inn @crthc
bon $4,000 ocrboitct. Gr muroe III.
ter $4,000 9iirgid)oit geitcat. mo bd
or oicic nid)t aui5ubringen pcrmod)tc,
fclt9eDaltan. Mollricc @ornicr, Der
jpctte Sfii5icr Der ga Snuoic," III
rellcn 4aiilte Dor Wod)cnfriit Die
Gontrebonhe ~gciu1ocn mllrOcn, lit
g!cibiolls in GcrmobrungSbuft &c
nolnlten mor0eIl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-02

cine, mcldjcr Sen M%iobomc0ancr CT.
ihIo0en bubcn ioll, lpltroe oui 8ciebl
Oc5 @oltOcrncur3 cnthuuptet.
Romifcr &oIImann in oer
Gati G.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-13
MINERS FEDERATION
MAY DEPOSE MOYER

Denver, July ia determined
fight to depose Charles H. Meyer as
head of the organization will be made
by the Butte, Mont, delegates to the
annual convention of the Western
Federation of Miners, which meet in
this city today. The Butte delegates
are pushing P. w. Flynn, of Butte,
for the presidency of the order, and
with this idea in view are advocating
the abolishment of election of off,
GERS by the convention in favor Of an
election by referendum vote. Presi-
dent Meyer has not announced wheth-
er he would be a candidate for re-
election, but 1t is understood he would
accept the honor If offered him. Moy-
eds imprisonment at Boise in con-
nection with the Haywood trial has
undoubtedly strengthened him with
the order, and he probably will have
the full strength of the delegates out
side of the Socialist element. The So
cialists will fight not only for the
overthrow of Meyer, but also Of C.
E. Mahoney. The question of affill-
alton with the Industrial Workers of
the World, the Socialist organization,
will again come up, but unfavorable
action is almost foregone conclusion.
Reading of reports of officials took
the time of today's session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-13
WIDOW WANTS 100000
FROM BIGANIIST MADISON

San Jose. Cal, July 13.-In addition
to the criminal charge against Chris
ton Johnson or w. D. Madison. the
bigamist who married women all over
the country, Mrs. Tretheway, one of
his many wives, has brought suit
against him for 100000. She alleges
that she went to considerable ex-
pense preparing for her marriage and
that she mortgaged her house and
land to raise money for the wedding.
She asks for attorneys fees in the
sum of $1,000. An attempt is being
made by Mrs. Tretheway's attorneys
to locate Johnson's trunks and any
other property he may possess.
Johnson still maintains he is not
the noted bigamist, Madison. He ap-
peared at o'clock this afternoon in
Superior Judge Richards department
to answer to a charge of bigamy pre-
ferred by Mrs. Tretheway. Johnson
insists that he was married to but
three women-Mrs. Henrietta Leo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-13
ENGLISH SUFFRAGETTES
GO ON HUNGER STRIKE

London, July 13.-Inslsting upon
Imprisonment as martyrs and declar-
ing they would not touch a morsel
of prison fare during their month be-
hing the bars. IA women who partici-
pated in the recent suffragette riots
today refused to pay fines of $25
each. When summoned into court
for sentence they announced it
would be useless to impose fines up
on them.
I'VE will go to prison, but will nev-
er pay a fine" they declared in uni
son.
The magistrate offered to dismiss
them on payment of $25 each, saying
the alternative would be a month in
jail The women were obdurate and
submitted to Incarceration. When
taken to Jail they were offered break
fast but refused food. They declare
they will stand by the terms of their
strike" and will not touch food.
The women were arrested while at
tempting to storm the house OF COM
mons recently. They were repulsed
by an army of policemen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-13
VILLAGE OF 22OO GOES
DRY BY ACCIDENT

Chicago.-The village OF Arlington
Heights, suburb of 1900 persons, ac-
cidentally went dry last Tuesday It
came about because three members
of the board of trustees resorted to
strategy when they found themselves
in corner. There was a sewer ordi-
nance that they wanted to defeat. so
they discovered that they had busi-
ness in Chicago the night of the board
meeting, and their absence broke a
quorum. They beat the sewer ordl-
nance. But all three trustees had
forgotten that the licenses of the five
saloons expired July l, and that these
had to be reissued by the board or
the bars would be closed Now, the
saloonkeepers are acting as soda wa
ter clerks under the watchful eye OF
the entire police force, who is in a
dangerous mood because his salary
has been tied up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-13
BUYS 10000 ACRES TIMBER
IN JOHN DAY COUNTRY

Portland, July 13-Thirty thous-
and acres of Eastern oregon yellow
pine have just changed hands, on a
basis Of 50 Il 1000 stumpage, the final
papers concerning which have beer
signed in Portland. The tracts were
scattered through the John Day coun-
try and belonged to the Erwine
Brothers, of st. Paul, Mimi, who have
sold to Eastern timber men. The am
cunt involved in the deal was about
100000.
The region in which this body Of
timber lies is as yet remote from rail-
roads and this deal is thought to b
a forerunner Of a branch line from
the o. r. & n. on the Columbia river
up the John Day for about 10 miles.
Az the timber stands It is not avail
able for marketing, and the amount
Of money involved in the sals makes
Il imperative on the part of the cap
italists to build line up the John Day
river with as little delay as possible,
to well-known timber men
Of Portland who are cognizant Of the
conditions.
The governn ent has about all the
timber in the Blue noun
tains in the Forest Reserve, and this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-13
MASS MEETING
THURSDAY NIGHT.
PENDLETON ACADEMY
AFTER MORE STUDENTS
All Business Men and Property Own
ers Asked TO Attend Gathering at
Commercial Club Thursday Eve
ming, When Plans for School Will
Be Made Known-Endowme to
BE Secured at Some Time in the
Future,

An important meeting of local
business men and property owners is
to be held in the Commercial associa-
ton rooms Thursday evening. At
the time the subject of the Pendleton
academy will be up for consideration
and it is desired to have all the bus
mess people of the city present.
At meeting of the board of man
ayers of the association, held yester-
day afternoon, DR.. c. ]. Smith, repre-
senting the trustees of the academy,
and President w. H. Bleakney, were
present. They explained regarding
the present status of the school and
the statistics given by Rev. Bleakney
showed the institution to be Of vast
benefit to the city.
At some time in the future it is
proposed to secure an endowment
for the academy so as to insure a
permanent revenue for the mainten-
ance Of the school. But just at pres
ent the school people are entering
upon campaign for students for the
academy and the support of the peo-
pie of the city is desired in this work.
After the subject had been discuss
ed at some length yesterday it was
decided to have general meeting
Thursday evening, at which time the
full plans concerning the movement
will be made known.
At the managers meeting yester-
day much enthusiasm was manifested
over the work being done for the
academy and those present displayed
an eagerness to assist in the campaign
for students.
Local people and especially all bus
iness men and property owners are
urged to attend the meeting Thursday
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-13
IDAHO BLUESTEM Is
CONTRACTED AT DOLLAR

Lewiston, Idaho, July 12.-The
first of dozen new combined har-
vesters purchased this season in the
Lewiston country drove into a 800
acre field of barley south of the city
this morning and began the seasons
run of harvesting. The grain on the
lowlands is now fully matured and
the harvest will be under full head
way by the middle of the coming
week. weeks rain has delayed the
work, but it did no harm to the rip
ened grain. while it made the crop
on the uplands, insuring more than
the average yield on the largest
acreage ever grown in the county.
The bluestem wheat now being cut
has been largely contracted to the
milling companies for 81 bushel
and the farmers are expecting that
the main crop of spring sown wheat
will bring SO cents or better. The to-
tai of the crop that will be routed
through the Lewiston gateway this
year is estimated at 10000, 900 BUSH
els. Nez Perce and Camas prairies
Will have the largest crops ever har-
vested in that section, owing to the
good yield and the increased acre
age, and as this is the first year that
the railroads have operated on the
prairies they will market at the least
expense and get the highest returns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-13

A Tillamook mans cows made for
him s15.47 each in butter during May
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-13
WOMAN FAINTS WHEN
SHE SEES WRONG MAN

Seattle, Wash, July 13.-As Mrs.
Fred Bloomer. of Columbia looked
upon the face of an unidentified body
today she uttered a piercing scream
and almost tainted in the arms of a
deputy coroner.
'It's Fred" she screamed, and be-
came hysterical.
Don't be too sure" said the
deputy.
Then she looked again. 1t wasn't
Fred, and she tainted.
Bloomer left his wife and family
for Alaska a number of years ago.
and when a man was found last night
where he had fallen from a trestle,
the description tailed so closely that
Mrs. Bloomer rushed to the morgue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-13
TWO-CENT FARE is
REPORTED TO BE COSTLY

Chicago.-The claim of Illinois rail-
roads that the 2-cent rate, while slim
ulating travel to a marked degree,
had reduced the revenues of the roads
from passenger traffic almost to the
ruination point, is borne out by a
comprehensive investigation by the
Santa Fe road.
The illinois Railroad Commission
insists the law has been beneficial to
the roads. The latter say they have
been compelled to employ much ad-
ditional equipment and more help to
handle the increased travel, which did
not, by a large sum, compensate them
for the extra expense.
The Santa Fe worked under the
operation of a similar law in Kansas
where a careful record was kept for
the first year. The Santa Fe carried
654 900 more passengers than it did
the year previously under the Scent
law. Meanwhile revenues from pas
senger traffic for the same period
decreased $4,000.
Railway men say this does not be-
gin to tell the real loss, which is to be
found in the great expense for equip
ment and additional employees, the re-
vision of schedules and wear and tear
of property due to more constant use.
A Tillamook mans cows made for
him s15.47 each in butter during May.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-13

body happened to have been located
and bought prior to President Roose-
velt's proclamation withdrawing the
Blue Mountain country from the mar
ket. This condition adds value to
the available yellow pine in that por-
tion of Eastern Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-13

pold, Mrs. Sylvia De Bonnet and
Mrs. Tretheway. He appears down.
cast.
Yesterday Johnson wrote a long
and affectionate letter to Miss Min
ME Carter, who pointed him out to
the San Francisco detectives as a
bigamist. All attempt to extract a
confession from him failed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-13

Springfield, an ex-railroad man Of
that city says. has the site for the
best railroad yards of any town be-
tween San Francisco and Portland,
with the exception of Rosevllle, Cal.
He says that the railroad plans to put
down 10 miles of yards in Springfield.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-13
Frog Drifts Stop Trains.

Utica, n. Y, July ia message
from Gouverneur tonight states that
in heavy wind and rain storm there
thousands OF small frogs fell, cover
ing sidewalks to such an extent that
walking was difficult.
The rails of railroad for half a
mile were covered and rendered so
slippery the speed of the trains was
materially lessened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-13

The Dalles Itemizer tells of phos-
phate mine. located on farm in that
vicinity, and which was yesterday SELL
ing at $40 an acre, but which you
could not probably get today for $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-13

Union Republican: There is but one
solution to the increase of population
in the vicinity of Union and that it
the breaking up of the large tracts
of land and closer settlement there
Of.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-13

A Prineville man who has been on
trip to the mountains east OF that
city says the woods were full OF deer
who were tame as cattle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-02-19

A FIRE IN JAPAN.
poli,e Coincidence Proves Very Anus
ing to Americans.

An American missionary living ID
Iapan recently lost his dwelling by
are He describes. in an amusing way
me nolite coincidence which his neigh
hors showered upon him We we're
deluged with visiting cards ne say
..Tbev were forced into our hands ~
sympathetic inquirers, friends oHe,lns
aid and trades people soiiclilng oIuelS ,.
The conversation with each conner Vas
somewhat as follows: You nave IN
deed. had an honorable disaster says
the friend. 1 have humoly caused
great disturbance, | reply fiease
honorably excuse me-. indeed
honorably sad for you. the irieho
answers. Il have done an unneafu-ol
thing say. 1 am overcome that you
/ should have come to call on me on
nurDose Thank you. very much-
| please honorably excuse me for belhs
so late in coming. says the friend
The energy required for such con
/ versation can be imagined by accom-
nanvine each sentence with low bow
and repeating the process ABOUT MY
times. .,una-.
~About 10 o'clock we two foreigner
sscaDed TO face our next duty. whlcu
consisted in apologizing to al tns
houses In our sectiOn-about nfty. II
was nearly u O'Clock at night WaeI
our apology tour was completed ou
our last visitor called at ? O'Clock u
the morning. Callers began comins
again az 6 o'clock and kept on comin'
steadily. During the day We receives
many visitors and paid twenty-elgh
or more calls. The strain OF al unls
together with our other tasks, liloluu
80, tbs receiving of the stream Of visi
,o-s which lasted a whole week. IS BET
Ter imagined than described.
~All day after the fire and for 'hre
davs more people from all over FIR
ana from outstations kept bringin
sympathy from their families and pre-
ents OF cakes and fruit and other arr
cles. We can never repay all the kih'
ness We received. Chicago News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-02-19
AN EASY PROBLEM
Th. Old Man was In No Danger u He
Followed Directions.

The druggist had written Il on the
labels and also cautioned the old negro
~ word Of mouth that the contents
~ one bottle were for internal use
and the other for external use. but he
hadn't got a block away before the
stopped a pedestrian TO ask the diner
ence
-Whv. one Is for external and the
other for internal use" was the reply
but which is it2
This is for external External
means outside, you know You rub y
on"
YES. sab"
And the other you swallow"
..Yes. san. But s'posin' | dun gi'
dem bottles mixed up arter l gu
home?"
got a wife"
"suahly. sab"
well. then. let her take the con
tents Of one bottle. and You rub you
legs with the other Understand
II does. sah.'' said the old man. witt
a look OF admiration. land is might.
thankful TO 20 bout II. Befo' d
I.awd. but when desc we're niger
roun' we're purtend TO assimilate d
conspicuosity alongside a white ma
dew don't come within hundred mile
OF It.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-02-19
LAND SEEKER =.

Would you - wiliinE 10 pay as for our
time aud trouble II we would locate you on
igD acres 81 homestead land right In the
heart ~ an irrigated district where utlel
land sells from $40 90 $50 Per aere ann
titled uulrrigafed land ron Slv 70 60 per
acre according 10 location.
All lands Ne can locate you on are tron
one 90 four miles from a great irah-c-n,
mental railway. and but little over SIX
miles FROM a city ~ 10000 inhabitants
AT adjoining lands have Teen 500 70
eastern farmers WAC are lmprufinE TIER
pronerfv and the land % which We Ntlll
locate Won Will have a value % nut less
than So an acre when you make your maj
proof ., -. -
this land a. there are blt itN s =
avafla Me being lands that have reverted y
I the government through noncpmp.lancr VIII
z the law - "a IL.
I ". will leave indianapolis March = VIZ
] those Who Wish 10 look ar thls land II 10
I terested write I'd once a. this advertise men
l will not appear again - .,.,,--.--- ~
INDIA Nd AND IMPROVEMENT 80,
I eO5 X Of T. Bldg lnulAhAl ''il7- -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-02-19

e,;yan me. and i am recommending IL
= = al al nv friends. Mrs. w. ;. FORD,
, 20 81 Iansdowne St. Baltimore, Md;
i' The most successful remedy in this
oonntrv for the cure of all forms Of
t toT complaints is Lydia L. Pink
ban's Vegetable Compound. 1t has
s.ood the test Of years and today IS
S ,rore widely and successfully used than
n ai,v, other female remedy. 1t has cured
..b5nsands of women who have been
tronbled with displacements, inilam-
motion. liberation. fibroid tumors. If
r,ellg,nlarities. periodic pains, backache,
Nat hearing-down feeling, fiatulency'
iniiCestion, and nervous prostration,
after an other means had failed.
II YOU are suffering from any OF these
ailments don't give up hope until you
have GIVEN Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial.
III YOU would like special ADVICE
write TO Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass. for il. She has guided
thousands to health, free d
charge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-02-19


trail Canada.
W. J. Henderson. visiting Seattle.
writes TO the Canadian Government
agent at Spokane. Wash. anu says
have neighbors living there. and
raising wheat. barley and oats for the
past twenty years. and are now getting
from the same land 20 TO % bushels
oi wheat per acre. 40 10 % bushels Of
oats
II WINS the first week % May when
I got my tent pitched. but the farmers
all around had finished putting Ia their
crops. SO | only got ffteen acres broke
and seeded They advised me. as Il
was late. not To put In much wheat. 80
put In five acres wheat and ten acres
oats. one half acre potatoes and yeseta-
bles. All kinds OF vegetables grow
well up there-sweet corn. tomatoes,
onions. carrots. peas. beans. cabbage.
My wheat yielded about 20 bushels per
acre. for which got ~ cents. Others
/ got - cents. oats threshed b bushels
I per acre. for which got 81 cents per
\ bushel You see | was three weeks
late getting them Ia still | was salts
fed
From my observation. there Is more
money made IN stock. such as cattle
horses and sheep, as prices are high fol
such. and IL costs nothing 10 rais'
them. as horses live the year arount
out on the grass In fact. farmers turn
their work horses out for the winter
and they come In fresh and fat In th'
spring. Cattle live out seven or eigh
months They NOW the prairie gras
and stack it for winter and give Ga
straw Ny neighbors sold steers a
$40 each, and any Kind 81 a horse thu
ran pillow. from SlJD up | raised sixt
chickens and five pigs as pork chic
ems. butter and eggs pay well and a
ways good marke, for anything
man raises. so have every reason
!, be thankful. besides at the end ~ ihr,
. Years get my patent for aomestea'
| heard OF no homestead selling for lei
, than $1,000. 50 where under the 81
/, could an old man or young man
/. betteri