davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

ball The prompt, firm stand taken
by | Manager MaZer most assuredly
will receive the hearty approval OF
those whose money makes basketball
possible.
The Tigers i'm going to Monroe, La,
for spring training have adopted the
plan used by
Tigers Get number of major
league clubs, i. e.,
Away getting away from
the larger cities.
From Cities. The spring trip,
contrary TO popu-
lar opinion. is period OF work and
in fact, il the most critical time In the
career OF every major league club.
Many q good team gets away to a poor
start, loses It's nerve and never does
catch up.
San Antonio possessed many of the
qualifications OF an ideal training
camp, but Monroe has more. The
baths, the grounds and the hotel all
are favorable to good hard work with
nothing else TO bother the athlete and
take his attention away from the fact
that he is In the south for the purpose
OF getting into the best possible
Hugh Jennings, manager OF the
Tigers, is gumshoe man. Hugh Is
going to commit matrimony this win
ter some time. He refuses to divulge
the exact date. He says I'm January,
probably" which Is taken to mean
that the glad event will occur before
the first month In the New Year,
thereby escaping all the things over.
enthusiastic friends might do to cele-
brate. Just imagine what would hap
pen TO Hughie II his thousands of
friends knew the exact date.
IL wasn't so many years ago that
Detroit folks who like sport con.
gregated about
the pare hest Detroit 10 A
boards In winter,
bowled a little and Busy
, let IL go at that.
Afew hardy souls Winter Town.
went to Belle lslo
and braved the strong winds long
enough 10 ice skate. A few sailed
Ice Yachts when thu RoiuS uaa nood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

lViT1 RESTING which suffered re-
Wi lapse few years ago, seems
IUI to be coming back. The in
fiux of speedy and beefy for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

Il wasn't SO many years ago that
Detroit folks who like sport con.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

The Tigers in going to Monroe, La,
for spring training have adopted the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-24
Mir ha6en niefe alnlihe.

0as 5oleenoe lit Der Nus5ug aits
eiiient 8rief, Den mir bon Scr. 8.
$. WDers in Stuttgort, arf., erbiel'
ten: Sic meroen mid iebr berlin.
ben, nenn Sic Sunts 2igbtning Oil
in Miaiogepine, ST., einfiibrer
puroen, ba i6 bort pieIe SreunOe
uno 8erponote babe, fir Die i6 mid
iebr intereiiiere uno oo id erfabre.
oob Dos Del BORT nidt I'M Worfte
lit. Sd fam es aGs Die bette 0tebi.
gin empfeblen, Die i6 in meinem Sail.
ie babe. @s furierte mid bon Ell.
mem idlimmen Safe bon roter Huhr
in meuiger benrt cine babe Stuno(
nno es furierte meilte @nfeIin Dor
einem l6limmen Sole bon Gbotero
Worbus IN furSer Belt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-24
s1oo geIubnuna. s1oo.

9te Serer Dtefer Seituns tperoen fid
freuen, si erfabren, bab es penigitcrs
cine 9efirhtete &rantbeif giebt, tpelebe
Die 8ifeni6aft IN an ibren @tufen gu
beilen imftanbe 1T; Sau' aatarrbs&ur
1T bic ein5ige Jest Der dr5tliden griioers
idaft befannte poiitibe Sur. &atarrb err
for6ert ais cine &onftitutionstran.f.e::t
cine fonititutionene 8ebanblung. Sau's
9atarrbsarr tpiro innerlid genommeil
uno tpirft brett au5 bas 8luf unb bic
l6leimieen Sberfldden bes Gpiteu1s ,Sae
onrh Die @runblnge Der arantbeit aers
itorenb unb benz Eatienten &raft geleno.
inbem fie bic &onftitution beg &0rpcrs
anfbant unb Der 9atur 5u ibrem @erfe
6lft. SHE @iaentiimer baben 10 bieI Ser
trauen 5u ibren 6eiIfrdften. oaB iie zoe
Dollars gelobnune fir ieben Sal an
6ieten, ben lie gu furieren perfeblen. 9aRt
gud cine 2iite bou 3eugnihen tomnsen.
Ran abrei1iere:
S. s. gbeneb& 60. Sorebo. 8 /.
Berfauft bon allen 4potbefen, 75c.
3nu's GamiIien<Ni0en finb bic beiien
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-24

Cute @etrdnfe uno fomoIer
0und ftets IN 8nrsftalIer's Galoon
NIB Mtftanraut, gilito Strabe, neben
~ &oIe Der 3ermannsi6bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-24
Gin nnalaflidcr Srrtum

lit eS, Die idmer5lihen 2eioen Dor
Samorrboioen gu ertragen. Nil
u. Worib bon Siler gitn g. G.,
l6reibt: SD lit an Sdmorrboioen
biz i'd cine Sdadtel BON gudierS
4rnicu Solbe gebraudte uiio batf
furiert mar" 25 Gts. bel oGer
Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-24
Der Stootrat bon Graa. luef.

Der Staotrat BON Brag, met
der unter tidediider 6udtel Ite6t.
lit 5ur 3eit IN eifrigen l~1nterbato-
(ungen NIT elmer fran5oiiiden @niif-
9ruppe beeriffen. Dieie ioa Sic
Iommtliden Sduloen Der bobmiI6en
Souptitaot in Der 5obe bon 1870
Minionen &ronen ibernebmen. &er.
SEN Die slbmahungen perfect, 10
luiiroen oaourf oiterreidiihe 9or.
fem b~erordnet peroen, Die gu ciuenl
lpeit geringeren aoitenbetraee, ols
oos fran5oiiide Sinon3foniortiunl,
bog @eid1ft obifIieben moqen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-24

gierung Serbiens yperiona non gra-
ia" %geporoen mar. Wfan i6eint III
8ien i6lieBli6 aber bo6 feline Sllit
gebobt 3 ubaben, in naberelt 8ertebr
nit Ser ierbiiden &onigsfamilie
5l treten. -
Die @ablen in GngIano iino be,
enoet. leioer baben Tie nidt bas
gepiini6te @rgebnis 9ebabt. Sic
6oben gu feinem Siee Der 2iberclen
eefiibrt. MGeroings audi niht 5n
einem Sieg Ser &%onIerpatipen ODER
llnioniiter1. Somie Die gerbaltniiie
augenblidli6 liegelt boben Die 2i-
6erolen uno Die Ir6eiterportei, Die
beioe 5uiammenbaIten, i'm Barla-
nent genali 10 piele Stirnmen mic
Die &%onierpotipen ,lno l1~nionilten,
IS iino aber nod 1877 Sibe gu be-
leben. MoeIider 8eiie beraiiOert
lid olio nod bas @eiammtbilb oes
Souies.
Man i~treitet ii6 lebt 6arum, mos
Sen &~onierpatipen Die @etpinlle I'M
oe1 2iberalen Die @erluIte gebrGd):
bat. Die &onierpatipen bebaupten
uatirlid es fet ibr @intreten fiji
Den Sdus5on uno Die %groBtnlogli-
be @%usoebnung Der &iiitl1ngen gene
ien, mas ibnen Die Stimmel1 gebraht
| babe. 9ie 2iberolen monen baron
nidts ipiiien urlb beballpten, ni1l
Die Inbanglidfeit uno a~teeborenc
,9o9adtung Der 2anobepoIfcrula
Dor ben u2oros" babe ibnen gum
grfolee perbolfen. Sotl66lih fam
BON elmer beitimmten MeinunesauBe-
rrng Der Mebr5abl bes britiinel,
golfes feline Meoe ieir1, meoer mad
Der eiren nod nod Der anbern Sci
tie bin. uno bas miro au1 haS
Regieren idmer MAIDEN. Ser 11eue
Brelnierminiiter, tuer er aud) ieir.
mag, miro feline leihte MuIgabe
boben. Sn Solee 6eiien bat md
lpie es ideint, feiner Der Siibel
redte 2uit, Die 3ugel Der Megierltn0
in Die Sano 5t nebnlert. goliout
lagt, er lei iebr boinit aufrieoen.
bob er es nidt notig babe nno Ms.
auitb, Ger iesige 8reinier, Der aGer-
oimgs Die N%otmenoigfeit einiiebt, bab
unter oieien umit6nben oie 2i6e-
ralen Die Seitualg Der Gegiernne
bebolten mniien, mobte> n:e e.
6eiBt, gerne ben &onie oa5ll perall
taifen, oaB er eineu aiioern Der libe.
rolen Siibrer nit Der Iufgobe Re
traute. 8erbenfen fam man i6nt es
ni1t. Iusri6ten fam er nidjts
Dos Budget miro mol ollgenommer;
peroen, aber nit Der l1mgeftaliitnQ
oes Sberbauies unb nit Der Be
ldranfung feiner Wahtpoafomnlen
beit lit es nihts. ebenio penig mir
nit Der Selbltpermaltune fir ST.
lan6. sc miro elm Miniiterilnl
ser Miibe uno @rbeit unb Der @rfolg
loiigfeit iein.
Ser naolniiden 3eituns" mirS
aus &onitantinopel gemeloet, oaB Sic
tiirfiihe @esierung 10000 Solooten
CUR iofortigen @inidiffung mad &re-
ia bereit balt. Die gforte bot filr5-
lid cine Note an Die M6fte geialiOt,
IN Der fie eesen cine anseblide neue
gerlesung Der Souberanit1t oes
Sultans ourd oos fretiide @refutip=
fomite proteftiert, oos Dem Sonic
8eore bon @riehenIanb oen Gio
Der Sreue geidmoren baben ion. 9u
seroem iou beidloiien moroen fem.
Die griehii6en @eiese in &reto eilt-
3ufibren. England nno &uBlarlt
6aben Die Note 6abin beontmortet
oaB iie Dos 8orgeben Der 8retenier
beoauerten, urlo 6euteten an, oaf
dbnIide @~orfommniiie in Der 3u-
funft oermieoen tperoen piirben. S6
lie bies 8eripreden balten fonnei,
tit nod iebr fragIid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-24
@ie aus @fien i'm prellsifdel

Wie aus Glen i'm preiiBildell
Gegierltngsbeairf 9iiiielborf eeaiel-
oct miro, fino in Der 3ebe n3ol.
lanb" feds Manner infolee eines
Selsituraes eingeihloiien. IS iino
iofort umfaiienbe WoBregeln ergrif-
fen mor6en, I'M Die l1ngliidgidler
aug ibrer entieslihen 2aee 5lt be.
freien. 9lber Die Sinmegrduntull1
oes @eiteins erpeilt iid ols dltleril
i6ipierig unb fam mir nit ser
duBeritcn @oriidt beiperfiteaigt iuer.
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-24
Tas seras @ainbcr

beiIt ale 0ieren, BIafen uno rbeuma-
tide 2eioen; BEL allen 9rugsiiten
ODER 2 mouotlide 8ebonoluns per
Bolt fir 81. 9r. 6. %. &on, 1926
Olipe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, Mo. Sd,reibt
fur 3euaniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-24

@enn fi6 8pei 9biloIophel
iber Sreunoidaft u~nterbalten, gebell
lie nls Sein6e uuseinanoer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18

0 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT,
on this bankruptcy sale and thereafter your
profit by these unheard-of low prices, Buy
yet open to you. Every days delay means
se==as we get out we stay out. Don't let
pass YOU Bly, This is YOUR opportunity
te while others are swapping up the Bargains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18

BANKRUPTCY SALES DON'T Happen
buy goods at 40 cents on the dollar very ofte
profis above what they have to pay for goods
it? Well we bought this stock at less than I
get for 40 cents what other merchants have te
stand to reason that we can sell to you for Ie'
dealers. Hence we urge you to take advan
can. The chance will FOREVER be gone a
your advantage to buy without delay
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-17

More particularly this convention
should consider the questions of
reapportionment and equal repre-
sentation in the legislature, and he
would challenge any man to show
that we had fair representation in
the legislature. He was not speak
ing in criticism of southern Mime
sofa but in behalf of fair repre-
sentation for Northern Minnesota.
The second legislative district COM
posed of Winona county, with 6,796
votes, had three representatives,
while the 61st, with 1868 votes,
had only two. The 4th district,
Olmsted county, with 1912 votes,
had two representatives, while the
Sind, with 1912 voters, had only
two, and similar conditions obtained
in other districts. These conditions
should be changed and any action
taken along that line could only
rebound to the credit of the entire
state.
He also advocated the enact
ment Of a state homestead law,
similar to the Michigan state home
stead law, whereby eighty-acre
tracts of the state swamp lands
were given free to homesteaders
who would reside upon and cult
vate said lands for five years.
In closing, Mr.. Russell urged
that in the convention politics
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-17
Continued on Page 81

large: F. S. Lycan, Bemidii, chair
man; r. D. Haven, mayor of Duluth;
A. J. MCGUIRE, Grand Rapids; M.
N. Kohl, Cass Lake; A. Kaiser, Bag.
ley. e. -
Committee on credentials-L. B.
Arnold of Duluth; Thomas r. Brown,
Jr., Crookston; P. H. McGarry,
Walker.
Resolutions Committee - M. N.
Kohl, Cass county, chairman; w. ].
Stock, Itasca; ]. F. O'Brien, Carlton;
P. E. Bowling, St. Louis; Fred
Dennis, Becker; H. J. Hage, Grow
Wing; P. Hankinson, Mahnomen;
H. E. Hart, Todd; L. G. Townsend.
Beltrami; A. Murray, Wadena, A. M.
Dunton. Polk; A. N. Eckstrom, Mar.
shall; H. A. Day, Hubbard.
"A recess of ten minutes was taken.
George Welsh of St. Paul, state
immigration commissioner, was intro
duced and spoke for an hour.
George Welsh's Address.
George Welsh, commissioner of
the state board of immigration, gave
splendid address on Agricultural
Possibilities in Northern Minnesota, y
and said in part:
/ am very glad today to meet in
this enterprising city Of BEM1DJ1
with the Representatives of North
ern Minnesota. Ny vocabulary is
not able to place q proper estimate
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-17
Many times I have seen larger, but

Many times I have seen larger, but
never of superior quality.
The incompatible growth of
every variety makes this land par
ticularly adapted to live stock and
dairy products. It would seem to
me that sheep culture in Northern
Minnesota would be particularly
profitable, not only as money-pro-
ducing crop, but in addition they
render valuable assistance in clear
ing brush from the soil.
"Beneath the surface of your
soil are the richest iron deposits
of the globe and no country today
produces as much iron as Mime
sofa. AS to the amount of this
commodity contained IN the bowels
of the earth in Northeastern
Minnesota can only be conjectured
as new deposits are being dis
covered from time 10 time.
Duluth, situated at the head
of the great lakes where rail and
water meet, has every advantage
to make her the greatest distribut-
ing point on the American CONT
nent and her markets are at the
very doorway of your lands.
You have still in your midst
considerable amount of public lands,
state and federal, which in my
Continued on Last Page.]
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-17

auctions, which may in some measure
be accounted for by the traces of
mineral throughout the entire dis
trict.
While as you know cereal crops
are not yet extensively grown, sufi-
cient has been done over success
sion of years to justify US in claiming
that the quality of grains produced
here are second to none. In con.
test for premiums we always find the
grains and grass seeds produced
here having a high rank. .-=
AT Bagley in Clearwater County
in the fall 1909. saw the best dis
play of vegetable products that it
was ever my pleasure to behold.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-17
morning, and small punches" of
delegates congregated at different

morning, and small punches" of
delegates congregated at different
points of vantage to discuss pre-
liminery plans for the convention.
The utmost good nature and good
fellowship prevailed with every one
and the How Are You" was accom-
panied by an extended open hand
and strong grip as the delegates
recognized each other.
w. R. Mackenzie, chairman of
the Development association, and
who has done yoeman service in
getting up the convention and
arranging the details, was abroad
before dawn and was personally
supervising the working out of the
details in connection with the con-
vention. Mac" has a good word
for everybody and seemed to be
able to do the work of dozen men
with the utmost composure.
That Duluth is greatly inter
ested in the convention was mani
fest by the exceedingly strong dele
cation which came to this city
early this morning, the members
of the "Zenith City, crowd occu-
plying two private cars.
1.-The Missabee," the private
car Of w. O. McGonogle, presi-
dent of the D., M. & N. railway,
contained one party of very prom
nent officials of Duluth and that
vicinity. In the party, as guests
of w. O. McGonogIe, were Rol-
land B. Haven, mayor of Duluth !;
DR.. John H. Gray, president OF
the department of economics and
political science at the University
of Minnesota; F. A. Patrick, presi-
dent of the wholesale firm of F. A.
Patrick & Co ; C. S. Mitchell, edi.
tor of the Duluth News Tribune;
William Bingham, editorial writer
on the Duluth Evening Herald
Charles 7. Craig, proprietor Of
the "Jean Duluth" farm and a
member of the Minnesota state
fair board; and L. B. Arnold, land
commissioner for the u. & l. Rail
way and trustees agent for the
c., R. l. & r. railway.
The other private car was occupied
by delegation from Duluth and the
iron range towns, as follows:
H. A. Wing, F. W. Jolity, A. x
Schall. Louis A. Sulcove, Lucian A
Barnes, Anton Ringsred, A. B
Hostetter and ]. I. Thomas o.
Duluth; Mayor w. ]. Smith anc
Hon. P. E. Bowling of Eveleth; R
w. Hitchcock and A. P. Silliman o.
Hibbing; DR.. NJ. K. Knauff, mayor
DR.. ]. D. Budd, George Mumford, w
J. Marquis, John A. Barton and Jear
Devan of Two Harbors; c. L
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-17
Imbued with the determinatio

Imbued with the determination
to secure a just and equitable re-
apportionment for northern Mime
sofa and to talk over plans OF
organizing into an association in
order to get together on matters OF
mutual benefit to each community,
were 200 representative men, from
all walks of life, gathered in Be-
midi today to attend the first
meeting of the recently-organized
Northern Minnesota Development
association.
A large number of delegates ar
rived in the city yesterday even
ing and during last night and this
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-17
REAPPORTION -DEVEI 0PMENT MEETING
OPENED VERY AUSPICI0USLY THIS MORNING

of value upon the benefits that this
meeting will bring to this portion of
the state. The men who have been
instrumental in bringing together
representatives from these various
counties should receive the support
and hearty cooperation of every
loyal citizen in Northern Minnesota.
In the past the only value placed
upon this district by even the citi-
zens of our own state was its virgin
timber, and when this was removed
it was confidently predicted that
Northern Minnesota would be a
wilderness. "
"From my studies of the lands
in every part of the American CONT
nent ] have no hesitation in saying
that there is no land that has been
so misfepresented as this. In fact,
until very recent years, we have
heard nothing but knoc ks.
Whether this was premeditated
for the purpose or retarding its
development we will not attempt
to discuss.
"The entire district, or rather
political subdivisions are some
what uniform in topography, soil
and climatic conditions and there
is no reason that l can see why
you should not unite and boost not
for Beltrami county, nor Clear
water, nor St. Louis, nor Aitkin,
but for the entire district under
one banner as the development Of
any one part must hasten CORE
spending development to the
whole.
A large part Of expense and
energy have been wasted in ia lilly
competition by the various counties,
and today, I can see a forward
step at this congress which is bound
to set new pace in uplifting this
part of our great state, of which we
are all justly proud.
Unity of action such as will follow
the combined energies of the
delegates here assembled will
benefit all beyond even your own
expectations.
Agricultural settlement to any
community unless augmented by
human energy is of necessity slow.
Agricultural settlement in this
portion of the state has not receive d
the progress to which the ability of
her soil to produce entitle her.
T am informed by the State
Drainage Engineer that not to exceed
10 per cent of the land in this part
of Minnesota ever had pine upon it.
I mention this because it is pre-
valent opinion that Northern Mime
sofa at one time was covered with
an immense pine forest.
1t does not necessarily follow
that soil upon which pine grew is
sandy. It may be, or it may not be
of heavy clay. The lighter soils in
Northern Minnesota have amazed
the most experienced agricultural
experts with. their phenomenal pro.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-17
Delegates Named to Attend Convention.

Bailey, j. w. w. Backus.
Brown, L. D., Little Falls.
Brewer, F. A., Duluth.
Balentine. Edward, Wilkin county.
Battles, C. E., Cass Lake.
Barnes, L. A., West Duluth.
Bingham, Stillman H., Duluth.
Brazen, NJ, Thief River Falls.
Brown, Thos. r. Jr,. Crookston.
Barnes, L. A., Duluth.
Bingham, S. H., Duluth.
Craig, C. P, Duluth. 49,
Garfield, T. H., Becker county.
Carhart, C. H., Cook county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-17

Adamson, F. O., St. Louis county.
Anderson, D. O., 1santi county.
Anderson, Andrew, Hallock.
Anderson, D. c., Itasca county.
Anderson, Daniel, Anoka county.
Arnold, L. B., Duluth.
Ainsley, Frank, Hibbing.
Amoth, Alfred, Mahnomen.
Budd, j. D., Lake county.
Bystrom. Andrew, St. Louis county.
Berg, Albert, Spooner.
Button, A. R., Big Falls.
Barton, J. A., Two Harbors.
Burke, T. j., Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-17

the convention at their pleasure,
but not in it.
H. / Maxheld Of Wadena was
chosen temporary chsirman of the
convention and w. R. Mackenzie
Of Bemidji, secretary.
"A committee of five on permanent
organization was appointed as fol-
lows, one from each congressional
district represented, and two at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-17

nine pieces will be in attendance
and furnish some high-class musical
selections.
The Bemidji male quartette will
be on hand and sing few good
ones" The quartette: Messrs. A.
L. Barker, Ollie Nelson, Andrew
Rood and G.. H. French.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-17

Carlson, C. NJ, Marshall county.
Crosby, j., Isanti county.
Campbell, G. w., Bemidji.
Carson, G. E.. Bemidji.
Games, J. D., Carlton county.
Cravens, j. E., Kanabec county.
Clark, Robert, Verndale.
Collar, r. H., Northome.
Dwan, John, Two Harbors.
Dahlen, Hy., Detroit.
Durfee, George H., Grand Marias.
Dennis, Fred, Detroit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-17

Andrew Rood will give a vocal
solo. :.
Ike Black, AL. H. Jester and
others will tell some truthful yarns.
There will be lots of cigars, and a
general good time.
The committee is w. R. Mac
kenzie, AL. H. Jester and F. S. Lycan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-17

The social session and smoker
which will be given at the city hall
tonight (for men only will
undoubtedly be of more than ordin-
airy interest to delegates as we'll as
LAY men,"
Prof. Harry Masters orchestra of
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-06
FOR WOOL
AND MUTTON
How to Develop Good FLOCK for
Double Purpose-B1ue Grass
Makes Best Perman-
ent Pasture.
CBv r. q. HUGHES.)

To develop good flock Of breeding
sheep for wool and mutton | would
begin with the ewes that are half Cots
void and half Merino and mate them
with buck that is a full blooded
Shropshire.
In the cross you get grade OF
sheep that Is hard to beat for both
wool and mutton. By this method I
once got a twin lamb that sheared,
when little more than year old,
16 pounds of good wool and when a
year and half old the carcass
weighed 100 pounds.
cross my sheep back and forth
as my judgment tells me is best. If
the sheep are getting too wrinkly and
the wool too short l get either Cots
void, Oxford or Shropshire buck, and
If the fleece is getting too hairy and
light in weight l breed back to the
Merinos.
In caring for the flock I prefer
green pasture for them, as many
months in the year as possible.
Blue grass makes the best perma-
nent pasture. Dwarf essex rape can
be sown as soon as the ground will
work In the spring and If sown alone
five or six pounds of seed will be re-
quired per acre.
Six or eight weeks after sowing II
will be ready for pasture which will
last until freezing time.
A smaller amount Of rape can be
sown with oats and after the crop is
removed l have an excellent fall pas.
ture. Sheep like rape. but would not
advise anyone to keep them on rape
alone.
Pumpkins are good feed for them