davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
OF ANIMAL HUS-
BANDRY DEPARTMENT AT
AMES REFUSE GOOD JOBS.
ALL BUT TWO OF BIG CLASS
TO ENGAGE IN AGRICULTURE
Six Will Go Back to the Farm-Col-
iese 6esiesed With Applications for
Men to Accept Salaried Positions and
Can't Fill Them.
specia, to Professionalism


Ames, May 27.-out of the thirty
eight men who will graduate from the
animal husbandry course al the agri-
cultural college this spring, only two
are TO accept salarted positions. The
other thirty-six are going back 10 the
farm to engage in actual agriculture
Many of these men viii go % work on
their fathers farms Others viii rem,
farms. or take up farm management
positions on a share basis
The animal husband-y department
has been besieged with letters asking
for men to take up salaried positions.
The salaries offered range from $1,000
70 $4,000. Even such salaries as .hesa
are not enough 10 take the men from
the farm, however. and the department,
has had 20 turn away dozens of offers
because It did not have the men. This
state Of affairs is especially gratifying
70 Professor Kennedy. me head Of the
animal husband-y department, He
believes that the frs du.y Of an asri-
cultural college is 10 train man Tor The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
WHY BE BALD
When Partisan Sage IS Guaranteed to
Stop Falling Hair. or Money
Back?

\ luxuriznt head Of hair is Cod :
bir,hright 70 every nan-to every wo-
man
II your hair is falling out: If II is
splitting: i It IS turning gray, If 1t Is
full Of dandruff il II is harsh and un-
con-rollaole. then ii is diseased, and
prompt action should be taken
Partisan Sage is a real hair restorer;
il will darken faded hair; IL viii stop
dandruff in one week by promptly kill
ing the germs that infest the roots OF
the hair.
Partisan Sage is the most delightful
hair dressing in the world: it is pleas
ant, invigorating and refreshing. 1t
makes the hair soft, beautiful and lux
uriant Wherever Partisan Sage is
known. it is the ladies favorite hair
| dressing.
We urge all women who desire beau
tiful hair, to try Partisan Sage
If. after using one bottle. you do not
say it is the most delightful hair dress
ing soa 5=-STF :-cse<. -cc= car have your
money back. The price IS only so cents
a large bottle at B. A Morgan's or by
express. charges prepaid. from Giroux
Mfg. Company. Buffalo, N 7. The girl
with the Auburn hair is on every bot
lie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
LAKE PARK LOCALS.
Prominent Grain Dealer Building Fins
Home-crop Prospects.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Lake Park. May s..-John Stocsdale
and family arrived here recently from
walcotr, this state, and are expecting
70 make this their future home, Mr.
Stockdale has to- years lived in Wal
co-t, holding there the headquarters OF
the S;ockdale & D!eIz Company, OPP
Grating several grain elevators At diff
ferea. places IN Iowa He has large
land holdings here. They are now
starting the building Of a new fine
residence, which Nil, be modern in ev-
cry way and viii probably cost some
where around $4,000.
Small grain IS q, its best in this part
o. me state and has never been more
promising Corn is coming very slow
W and some OF Il IS rott'ng in the
ground. 4 good deal will have 70 be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27

tonitis, fatal rnalady which developed
that morning. Mrs. Cheasebro SUI
fered fractured hip just last Sunday
morning, and was at the hospital for
treatment Anxious friends were very
hopeful for her recovery, tho it had
been announced that she would al
ways be left a cripple. Yesterday
morning her daughter at Stratford,
Mrs. NJ. A. Beach. was summoned. ar
irving a few hours before her death.
Mrs. Cheasehro was IS years old and
leaves a husband, three sons and one
daughter She was a member of the
Baptist church and took a great inter-
est in church work She will be great
~ missed. The time of the funeral is
not announced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
WEBSTER COUNTY BABIES.
They Helped Swell Population Past
Year to Number Of 500.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, May 27.-According II
the reports fled with County Clerk c.
a Bryant. by the various assessors OF
the different townships. SIS homes in
Webster county were made happy dur
ing the past year by the arrival OF
ba bies. 253 male children being born
and o15 females. One hundred and
eighty-six of rhe little ones we're born
in Fort Dodge homes. The village of
Moorland shows the smallest increase
in population, but one child, boy, be-
ing born during the past twelve
months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
JoRpoN IN HARD LUCK.
Boone County Towns Business District
DESTROYED by Fire.

Boone. May e1-Ffre Yesterday at
ternoon totally destroyed the entire
bsuiness district OF Jordon, except a
blacksmith shop. The elevator. lumber
ward, corn cribs, and store containing
The postofice. all belonging to j. w.
Neikel. postmaster, We're wiped out
The fire is supposed 70 have started
from sparks from a passing engine, The
mail in the postoffice was burned mp
and the money and money orders.
which were in safe, II IS thought were
destroyed.
The los is s2e.o0o. With insurance as
follows: 81. Paul, S4.S50; Spring Gar
den. S2.50o: Aetna, $1,000: Phoenix ST.
600; Home. s2e75; Des Moines, $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
sehoo, Doing. at Dayton.
mes-Republican.

Special 70 Times-Republican
Dayton, May PA class of six boys
and six girls will graduate from the
Dayton high school tonight. They are
Matte MINIS, Georgia Nettles, Anna
Sandstrom. Anna Oberg, Mabel Hig-
gins, Callie Gabrielson, Eddie Eek
Robert Peel, Haulsey Bass. Orville
Bass, Earl Hedburg and Earnest Reut-
schler.
The salutatory will be by Miss Callie
Gabrielson and the valedictory by Earl
Hedberg. Miss Anna Sandstrom gives
the class history. Eddie Eek the class
prophecy. Georgia Textiles a class poem
and Haulsey Bass class will. Robert
Peel gives an grafton and Tressia Fla
herty the farewell to seniors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
MAGNOLIA Commencement.

Special to Times-Republican.
Logan, May 27.-The class to be
graduated at Magnolia this evening is
as follows: Grace E. Lenz, Hugh H
Stewart, Mildred NJ. Doyle. John Chat
burn. Elsie Cutler. Albert Evers. Alma
S. Bolch Frank Maaske, Mabel Alex
ander, Guy Withem, Alice A. Akers
George c. Benson, Charles Gilkerson
Superintendent Beverage of the Coun-
Gil Bluffs schools will deliver the COM
n1encement address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
MAKE cowNlE AN ISSUE.
etter 70 Senator Maytag Makes
Friends Fer Garst in Ida County.

sraelaI = TI-nss- FssIl oLlcaa.
ia rS-1ge MaE 2---M-. Co"ni7's le'.
re- 10 senator Maytag IS The topic o,
conversation on the street ana n the
stores None believes Mr.. Cownle gull
y II the charges made against him oE
governor carroll and much feeling ex-
ISIS that suca a faithful public servant
should D. Whitfield for political purposes
The feeling ! very strong that the pest
vav to v.ndtcate Mr.. Cownie Is 70 nom
ira-e Ga-st
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
A Miner MISSING.

Des MONIES, May 2.-Charles Slater.
a coal miner living near the Matt
Land coal mine. disappeared from his
home Wednesday morning. I. IS feared
by Mrs. Slater that her husband has
ms. with foul play and the local police
have been notified to keep q sharp
looohut for any trace OF the missing
man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27

lCWA LEN hAL
NORTH BOUND -,esve
Twin Cities Man tdailD-.. $50 N
Mason City Mail Eek SUM. 5:35 N
Twin Cities Limited daily 1850 NJ
Local Freight Eek SUM -. 200 a N
SOUTH BOUND
1t. Louis and Kansas City
!. Mall daily ..-.-.....--. $3.50 m
Peoria Express Eek SUM :. 300 a m
At Louis and Peoria Limited
(dAi1y) 10000. ..-....... 5:V5 M
Local Freight lex SUM- ...12:50 IA
STORY CITY BRANCH
Lave Arrive.
&c >. m. Stock Express
Eek SUM- ......-..-..... s:4s m
o:lo 2 "a. Mined (ex. SUM-. 4:lS p E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
Anty Drudge on Early Rising.

Mrs Workhard (winding alarm c!ock)'1 always the
alarm for O'Clock on Monday morning, so l can
make early start with my washing and get through
before dark.
Anty Drudge Nonsense Just you sleep three hours,
later, and then send to the grocer's for some
Fes-Naptha SOAP and do your washing the,
Fels-Naptha way. Your wash will be the line
before noon, cleaner and winter than ever before"
In India the women still 60 down to-
the river banks and wash clothes by rub;
!. bing them over stones. :,
They are unprogressive, we say. Blu,
they are no farther behind the times than
the American women who still boil clothes
and hard-rub them on washboard. The;
:women of India DON t weaken their clothes
s..by boiling, at least.
i The truly modern way Of washing is
the Fels-Naptha way. No boiling to
weaken the fibre; no hard-rubbing to wear
and tear. Work saved, time saved, fuel
saved; clothes cleaner.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
ENGINEER MoURNs HELPMEET,
Mrs. cheasehro. OF Carroll, Victim or
PAritonitis.

Special % Tines Republican
ra--oll. May 2.-Mrs. Cheasebr2,
wi<a If Engineer ]. Il. Cheasebro. one
Of the Oldest engineers in point Of ser
vice along ne Northwestern line, died
Yesterday afternoon al ST. Anthonys
hospital al about o'clock from peri
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
An ualy Cash

should be covered With clean bandages
saturated with Bucklen's .Arnica Salve
Heals burns. wounds, sores, piles. 25
cents. Mcbride & VIII Drug Conn any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27

farm, and his advice to the seniors has
always been to go to farming IL they
could possibly make arrangements to
that effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
Council Bluffs.

Win { Isl 81 charter Members num-
barring 100 the Council Bluffs Lodge.
NJ. 50. Lcyal Order q Moos=. was
launched upon il career as one Of me
Local t-a.e-na! ard beneficiary orgar!-
cations TIE membership includes
-r13s- % ne nan who ara prominent in
.-ni,rcii BIurs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
Woodbine.

Wood5ire.
The annual convention Of the Elsv-
en.h district. knights Of Pylhias, was
held IN Woo6bine on Tuesday IN I. o.
O. F. hall. About 200 delegates at
tended.
LynnviiIe.
H c MiIlce drank some poison
which had been placed IN q cup. by
mistake. For several days he was SER
;ously sick our has about recovered. II
was 2 cicSs call
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
DAVENPORT,

Aubrey Hawkins and his wife, the
colo-ed couple arrested after il vas
learned tllar hey were addicted 70
smoking opium. we're chased out OF the
city Tuesday night They were put
on the train and TOLD 10 hike and never
come back. which hey readily prom
iSe5 % Do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
ki!icpH.
5ertram.

liza. the i2-year-o son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ]. Caldwell. died al the home
of his parents. one and one-half miles
north Of Bertram. His skull was frac-
tured three years ago by kick from
a horse He received treatment from
the best surgeons but a Ioosened frag-
nent Of the bone in his forehead which
they did not dare 20 remove was
wedged in such manner as to cause
pressure upon the bone as the other
bone formed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
IOWA CENTRAL
GOING SOL 4
NJ. st doe ana x :. LIN

Nos. 50, 4S, % and II daily except
Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-04
SALOON LICENSES
ARE PROFITABLE
DRINKING MEN PAY over $40,
100000 INTO GOLFERS OF BIG
MUNICIPALITIES.
MORE CENSUS BUREAU FIGURES
Grogshop Decrease in Last Four Years,
Texas, Wisconsin and New York
Have More Bars Than
Other States.

Washington, Aug. lover $40,000,-
OO0 in the large cities of the United
States is paid in license fees. The
extent to which the drinking men help
to pay the expenses of government in
the cities is indicated by the census
report covering the finances of the
country for the year 1893 in the cites
having a population Of 10000 or more,
There were at that time 1853 Of such
cities, but the complete figures were
available for only ISL and these fig
ures show that in those places the IL
censed drinking palces paid an aggre-
gate of $~41,950,188. This was a gain
of almost 49, 900 600 the proceed
ing year and of about $11, OOO, 900 over
1905. The increase was due to the
large fees exacted by most of the
cities.
OF the drinking places sanctioned by
law there are nc fewer than 67,141, and
this is a decrease within three years
Of about 1000. The falling off was due
largely to the fact that a number of
cities went dry" Of the 1853 places.
"a had become mo license cities
when the canvass was made.
The change was most marked in the
South Atlantic states and least in the
Rocky mountain region. The states
claiming the largest number Of saloons
to the population were Texas, Wiscon-
sin and New York, while Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts and Nebraska claimed
the smallest number in proportion.
Galveston had one licensed bar to
every 1873 of her people; Milwaukee
n to every al and Hoboken one to
every ITS. In Philadelphia, the freest
of large cities, there was one drinking
place to every 758 people. Lincoln,
Neb., had n to every 2,O38.
The report shows many other inter.
esting facts concerning municipal fin,
ances including the total receipts OF
he 1853 cities in question which for
1908 were $1,288, 635, 496. This figure
was made up from tax receipts, Dor.
rowed money and refunds. Of the to-
tai about $500, 905 ,414 was borrowed.
Liquor licenses and taxes formed
more than Is per cent Of the general
revenues in the cities Of Ohio, and
more than 10 per cent in the cities Of
California. New York city received
$7,927,300, Chicago, $7,252,6S7 and
Philadelphia $~1,969,459 from this
source. The only other cities derivine
more than $1,O00,oO0 from liquor Ii
censes were St. Louis, Boston, Cleve
land, San Francisco and Cincinnati.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-04
LAWYER IS SHOT E A
,. P. Thomas, stursls, s. D., Killed by
Woman.

sturgis, 8. D.. Aug. I'D. P. Thorn
IS, a Sturgis attorney. was shot and
killed by Mrs. Mcmahon, in the law
office known as Mcmahon & Thomas.
The bullet passed through his brain.
Mr.. Mcmahon died some months ago.,
Mr.. Thomas continuing the business.
It appears Mrs. Mcmahon wanted Mr..
Thomas to vacate the law office. He
refused. which is thought to be the
:ause of the killing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-04
u)Qa RIOT n PENNSYLVANIA
MT1oAl siTuATloN ARISES
OVER UNION PROSECUTING.
hennsyivania constaSlse In Pitched
Fight with coIllsr-ons oAnoer
Hurt and May Die.

~. '
G~reensburg, Pa, Aug. LIN q dss-
|erate hand-to-hand night battle, near
he Export coal mines, 10 miles from
his place. a striking coal miner was
hot and killed and George Davis, Of
Kilkesbarre, a member Of Troop A,
Pennsylvania state constabulary, was
Ieverely wounded.
Nearly a score Of others were in
ured.
A battle between the strikers and
authorities was fought in the dark.
The strike situation in the coal mines
II this section ia extremely grave.
Rioting and the presence of state
roops and deputy sheriffs are the re-
'ult, 1t is said. of attempts to union
ze the Irwin district.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-04
RACE RIOT IN SIOUX FALLS
TWO POLICEMEN SHOT AND cITI.
ZENs TERRIFIED.
Mob Gathers, but Lynchings Are Pre-,
vented by PIeadings Of
Authorities.

SASUA IA @1O6s 4AO oAOOSAA6
and w%ounding Of a policeman by a ne.
gro, the wounding of a special officer
and finally the killing Of the negro by
a well directed shot from the revolver
Of another policeman, were events
which kept the central part of the city
IN a state of great excitement. About
a thousand men>assisted in searching
for the negro after the commencement
Of the trouble, many of them demand.
ing that he be lynched If caught.
Pleading on the part of local officers
and cooler heads among the mob pre-
vented a general attack being made
on the homes Of other inoffensive ne,
groes.
All Of the trouble originated when
a young white man in q joking way
walked closely upon the heels Of Will
IAN Brown, a negro, in a saloon.
Brown resented it, evidently believing
the young man was %ridiculing him, and
called the young man and his com.
panions a number of ugly names. Then
the negro Joined others upon the street
and fearing they were to be attacked.
the white man summoned the police.
Policeman James Collins had Brown
pointed out to him en- Phillips avenue
and attempted to arrest him. Collins
caught hold of him, Brown resented,
and the officer partially threw him to
the ground. In getting up, the colored
a broke from the policeman's grasp
and, whipping out his revolver, fired,
the ball entering Collins left side, be-
low the heart. Brown then fed toward
the southeastern portion of the resi-
dence section and during his flight ran
past several young women, at whom
be fired after he had passed them.
Detective Is Shot in Knee.
The second shooting occurred some
time later, near the Queen Bee mill.
where Martin Ellingson, a special off,
Ger and the former chief Of police at
Deadwood, with a companion, met
Brown, who started to run. Ellingson
fired several shots at him, but one
took effect. The negro stopped in his
flight long enough to fire one shot,
which struck Ellingson about six inch
es above one Of his knees.
At an early hour while the police
and over a thousand volunteers were
looking in every nook and corner Of
the county for Brown, Officer Herman
Veins, who was in hiding near Sam
Worthal's house, where Brown board.
ed, near the packing plant, heard a
step at his left and, looking around,
saw a figure in the darkness. Veins
Immediately turned his flash light on
the mar and looked straight into the
muzzle Of a revolver, held by the
negro, whom he recognized as Brown,
the fugitive. The revolver wa,
snapped. but unfortunately for the
officer, it missed fire. Just as the re
volver snapped Veins brought his owl
gun into play and took q quick shot
at his assailant. The bullet entered
the negroes forehead, just over his left
eye, killing him instantly.
Brown came to Sioux Falls onl,
about two months ago and part Of thu
time had been working at the packins
plant. He claimed to have served IL
the United States army.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-04
Big Batch Of NEGROES Disnosad :

Palestine, Tex, Aug. 1.-At least Is
and it may be 20 negroes, we're hunt,
ed down and killed by a mob Of from
200 to 300 men in the Slocum and Den,
ison Springs neighborhood Of Palestine
Saturday night and Sunday. The
sheriff returned after "a hours in that
district and described in some detail
the conditions he found to exist there.
He told Of a fierce man hunt in the
woods, of riddled bodies found on
lonely roads and Of the terror almost
indescribable among the inhabitants.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-04
Gotham Faces Two Famines.

New York, Aug. New York City
faces a sugar famine as a result OF
the strike at the Williamsburg plant
of the American Sugar Refining Com.
pany. For nearly a week the com.
pany has been unable to make its
usual deliveries to retailers and the
supply OF many stores, restaurants
and bakeries is practically exhausted.
Another famine which threatens the
metropolis is in tobacco. The short.
age arises from the new revenue law,
imposing many changes in the styles
OF packing. (
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-04
CENSUS OF THE DIAMOND.

American Association.
indianapolis. s; Minneapolis, 4.
st. Paul. 20; Louisville, %.
Milwaukee, s: Toledo, 4.
Kansas City, 50; Columbus, 20.
Cton1inr ~ <ho nao-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-04
American League.
Detroit, 6; Chicago, 8.

Minny League.
Red Wing, S; La Crosse. 1.
Winona, 8; Rochester, 0.
Duluth, 4; Wausau, 8.
Superior, S; Eau Claire, 4.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-04
To Roach Irish Farmers.

New York, Aug. 1.-Two hundred
!rish-Americans who have formed the
irish Home-going association. sailed
or Queenstown to teach Irish farmers
low to use American modern machin.
Dry. In the party were T. v. Pow
lerly. former immigration commission
er; Francis J.. Kilkenny of Washing
ION, president Of the association, and
Josepx D. Sullivan, it's national secre-
.ary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-04
Indian Struck BY Train.

Devils Lake, Aug. 1. When the
south bound train from Brandon was
pulling into Devils Lake an Indian BY
the name of Yeya, 70 years Of age,
was run over by the switch engine.
1t was found necessary to cut OF his
foot above the ankle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-04
CHICAGO llvs Steck.

CnIcaoo IIV9 0toCK.
Chicago, Aug. 1.-Oattle-market,
steady; beeves. 34.70@e.2G western
steers. $4.7b06.6o; stocksrs and feed
ers, $A.000s.25; cows and heifers.
s2.50@6.35; calves, $3.50. /.
Hogs-market. 10 and 15c lower;
light. $s.4e0s.15; mixed, @e.eO0s.66;
heavy, $7.70@8.Oo; rough. &7.70@7.s0;
good to choice heavy. $7.9e@s.40; pigs,
S8.40@S.95.
sheep-markst, steady; native, $40
@4.50; western. S2.so04.e5; yearliags,
g4.5o@4.8o; lambs. native. $6.70@6.sO.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-04
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis. Aug. Wheat, Sept,
S1.11h; Dec, $1.10x; No. / Northern,
S1.19h; No. 2 northern. $l.1e; No.
l Durum, Ole: No. . corn. Csc; No.
s white oats. 41c; barley, e4c; No.
2 rye, 74c; No. 1 3ax, $2.A4.
Duluth, Aug. Wheat, Sept.
filthy; Dse., Q.11h; No. l northern,
P1.R011.
South st. Paul Aug. 1.-Cattle-
Steers. s61s0s.6o, eov4 fair. $4,000
$50; calves. Ss.0o0t.oo; hogs, $3.50
@s.4o; sheep. y~earltaEs, s4.0o@4.26;
lambs. S6.50@s.60.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-04
RaidIna Moro, arc Routed.

Manila, Aug. IA constabulary de.
tachment under Capt. Kaxanagh at.
tackled a band Of raiding Moros. killing
five and wounding many. Two Of tie
detachment were wounded
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-04
New MonopIane Record Ia se+.

Brussels, Aug. I'm. Olieslagers.
the Belgian aviator, made a monoplane
flight to a height of 1.439 metres
(4,712 feet). This is a new worlds
record for monoplanes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-04

National League.
Pittsburg, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago. 81; st. Louis. 80.
~ tho Too-o
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-10
ARE BUYING AT HOME.
Decrease In Mail Orders Shows That
Local Merchants Are Getting Trade.

Decrease In Mail Orders Shows That
Local Merchants Are Getting Trade.
Figures showing the amount of bust
ness handled by the money order de-
partment for 1909, submitted recently
by Superintendent Mccall of the mon
ey order department, show a decrease
from the business of the previous
year. During the last year a greater
number of money orders, both inter
national and domestic. were issued
than in 1908, but for smaller amounts.
"The figures are by no means dis
couraging," says a western postmaster.
"They show that less money is being
sent to the mail order houses of the
east and middle west and that the for
eigners, particularly the Italians. are
showing more confidence in the sta
bility of local banks. Heretofore it
has been a custom among Italians to
buy money orders with their savings
instead of placing them in a bank. A
large percentage Of the money order
business is sent TO the mail order
houses in payment for goods that
ought to be purchased Of local mer-
chants. The decrease for the year
has been heaviest in these two
branches"