davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27

Fritz Harrington left yesterday fo Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27

Attorney Robert French of Dol las was in Bisbee last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27
PERSONAL MENTION

l: . 2 :. 2 . 2 {: 2 .. !: {. :.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27

Douglas Gray, a well known mining man from Tombstone, was in Bisbee yesterday accompanied by his son.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27

Bob Johnson, cattle man from over the Divide. was in Bisbee yes terdsy
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27

'' pisbee last evening from Tomb
 stone
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27
COAST

batterses-krapp and Fisher; rCi' ger and Warning. 12 innings.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27

esx %-< %%ee g <l . tsrv NEWS ssss enlEv >I $ es~ss ssse z
 WHAT'S Thss
 See The Thousands Of New Post cards on dispiay at central rAarnac1
 ANorhrR AT WARREN. T
 Born to Nr. and Mrs. E. E. whre- ley. at Warren yesterday son.
 wHAr's rHis
 See The Thousands of New Post cards on display at Central Pharmscy.
 MoTHER's MEETING
 Miss Georgia Iomax has issued in vitations for a mothers nesting all the Warren kindergarten Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. ATTENTION KNIGHT TEMPLERsl
 The Great Knight Tempsers par ade at their thirty-frst Triennial con- vention at Chicago. Reproduced from 800 feet of films at the ROYALl THEATER Oct. 26th and 27th-
 DOUGLAS CITY OFFICIALS.
 I of D1U,sr c. las, was in town last evening on his way home from court
 The Original Eudweised beer os drauaht. and syear-oid Taylor whis- key at George Roberts on Mai" street. %@z KEEN SLOWLY IMPROVING x. A. Keen. who has been i'll at the c. & A. hospital with typhoid fever for several weeks is reported to be getting along very we'll The original Budweiser beer on drought, and s year old Taylor whskey at George Roberts on Main street
 OR. SHINE RETURNS F. F. Shine of the Cope Queen medical staR, returned yes .arday from Florida where he had , been with his father during the stter's recent fatal illness. ATTENTION KNIGHT TEMPLAR The Great Knight Templers par ] ade at their thirty-frst Triennial convention at Chicago. Reproduc- de from 800 feet Of films at the ROYAL THEATER Oct. 2e tn and 27th.
 LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA. MT. and Mrs William Wolf left yesterday for California where they will reside. alr;. ~. has bought real estate at Point Ifieh.sond ATTENTIoN MAsoNs! The Grand parade of Knight Tem- plars at their thirty-irst Triennia, convention at Chicago. This mag I nificent parade reproduced from 800 feet of films AT THE ROYAL THEa- ter, Oct. 26th and 27th. ON OFFICIAL BUSINESS. E. G. Mustain. the travelling freight | and passenger agent of the E P. < i s. w was in Bisbee yesterday cn official business.
 ATTENTION MASOkS The Grand parade of Knight TeTl- plars at their thirty-first Triennial convention at Chicago. This mag nificent parade reproduced from soc feet of films AT THE ROYAL THEA | TER. Oct. 26th and 27th.
 IFRiDAYs:-cIam Chowder, cod fss and cream potatoes at Ofsee Saloon II LOSERS ENTERTAIN WINNERS The losers of the Sunday gol match will entertain the winners al a dinner at the Country club to
 ..at. The dinner will be folio1e'
 bv a smoker.
 , FOR SALE-My business in Johnson J Addition and house in Warren II Good terms to right party. J. T | Olson Iunctiou Drug Store
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27

Sheriff Jack White was in town from Tombstone
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-24

There Is talk Of the Dakota Farmer
being moved from Aberdeen to Fargo
This great farm paper must have lar
ger quarters. and In the shumesit may
be moved to the North Dakota town.
It seems but yesterday that the publ.
cation finished q line modern building
for its use and which seemed amplsTi in
size for all times with the prosperity
Of It's patrons 1t has kept pace, until
now. II must have double It's present
roomSin order to ccomModatesS tded
equipment. Under the management
of Will Allen, the Farmer seems to be
fairly jumping It. is in ! class, BY
itself. and 10 not sexcelled BY any farm
paper in the country.
Postmasters now hand out stamps
with the gum side up-The old Gus.
tom used to be the gum side down.
The sticky stuff rested on the board
where many dirty hands had been,
then the purchaser would lick the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-24
The lndepj pendent Farmer
DEPARTMENT. 1f5H7ofhp IS o. THE
MosT#lM fe,1lTh Raa1 sTRY moF. THE NORTHWEST

they can be pressed In three -srsfonF
inches deep. This machine Shoulh be
run over the grain ffefds afser. the
e Grain, is up ana, set 20 assto form q
good dust mulch and ct the same time
not 1n3ure u1e- grain: roots. q Probably
there is no better way Of combating
annual Weeds than the libefal5usef Vi
the harrow and the weeder in tine
spring. Such cuitivating causes the
seeds of kinyhead, pigweed, buckwheat
pigeon grass, French weed and mus
tard to terminate more freely and the
later use Of these implements kills
the young plants The very worst
infested fields of mustard can be
cleaned in three or four years. II
these machines are thoroughly used
and the same time the land will yield
much better crops due to the tlrmlng
of the sub-soil. and the dust blanket
formed, which thoroughly conserves
the soil moisture for the use OF the
growing crops. The liberal use OIL
these machines saves soil moisture for
the crop in two ways; It prevents sur
of weeds before they are large enough
face evaporation by means of the dust
mulch and it destroys vast numbers
to draw upon the supply OF soil wa:
ter. which is so necessary to have
in order to secure . maximum crop.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-24
Must Be Shown;
Minneapolis, MINI, Mar. 4, 1917

Minneapolis, Minn,1Mar y, loi'
Editor The independent: Fl.
noticed alittle item in the last IS
sue of the Independent concerning
the making Of butter out q sweet
milk, whereby a pound, of butter can
be made from pound Of milk. II
Mr.. Bradley can furnish the press
matter and circulars that the company
exploiting this proposition are send
ing out, should like very much to
see it. In other words, I am from
Missouri" and want very much in.
deed to Je shown.
1t looks a good deal like the ola
proposition that circulated II North
Dakota few years ago, whereby the
adding OF little acid to the milk or
buttermilk all the solids are brought
down, and the farmer was BAN boozlea
into buying thing that had absolute.
ly no value. sIf there is any, way. to
secure larger percentage of. butter
than employed by the. dairy !, and
creamery interests, # would certainly
appear as if chemists would have dis
covered that long before the-nfesent
time. ta q $.5f ~
would like to get this matter for.
the purpose of knowing Just what in.
terests are behind this apparent fake;
in order to crowd 1t to the wall in our.
territory, should 1t prove to be such.
Sincerely yours;
aga HUGH J.SHUGHES, . IS
Editor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-24

Washington, March 16.-With the
purpose Of getting the Indians in the
northwest: started in their spring
farming, w. R. Logan, supervisor Of
industries in the Indian service, hiss
left, Washington for = trip through
the reservations. Mr.. Logan will en-.
deavor to interest the Indians in the
farming Of their allotments, IN pur.
suance Of the theory Of the Indian
. nice that agriculture win make the
rcd man self-supporting. Tho Indians
on the Fort Peck, Mont, and and the
Devils Lake. ~ D., reservations. IL.
ready have broken considerable for
their early PLANTING.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-24
To Prepare stryehnine Poison

" ''SFo'S VOtSOUs
Bring one quart Of vinegar to boil
Ing, add one ounce Of strychnine, stir
with a stick until fully dissolved, and
then ada six quarts Of hot water.
Pour this on 20 pounds of wheat or
corn, and allow to stand for about
1S hours, or until the solution Is
entirely absorbed, but the mass must
be frequently stirred, vigorously, and
then it should be spread out to dry,
where 1t cannot be reached by ami
mails or children. for you have .
highly poisonous grain, Now dissolve
Six pounds Of sugar, in six quarts Of
water, and boil until one gallon re-
mains, and then allow it. to cool. When
cold add, one table spoon of anis
oil lean be had at any drug STOREY
You now have . thick syrup which
should be poured over the nearly dry
poisoned grain, and the whole stirred
20 as to cover each grain with layer
Of syrup. Allow the grain to thoroly
dry, stirring 80 as to prevent thicken.
ing in mass. The odor Of anis oil
is very attractive to the gopher and
each kernel should contain enough
poison to destroy one gopher. This
sugar coated grain can be used at
any time, but great care should be
taken to prevent any possible pois-
oning of birds or animals. A little
OF this grain buried near the gopher
burrow, will be pretty sure to attract
and destroy It's victim.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-24
/. soW EAsr AND WEsr

MARIN JAcob00n, VINO has harmed
here more than twenty years says: II
alw4ys SOW my grain east and west.
and here 10 the reason. II you SOW
north and south, the hot; sun has .
better opportunity to bake the roots
Of the plant, even after the grain is
up quite high. But II yqn soy east
and west, the grain does not have To-
be. very high, before the ground. is
well shaded, and the roots have better
protection. 4 have. tried both ways
/ and know what I am talking about.
Another thing, will not SOW any
grain before the latter part Of April.
lam getting my ground in shape for
seeding but be sure to drag the
gro-nd well just before you seed in
order to kill the small weeds. Other.
wise. you will have very weedy
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-24

Winter wheat farmers in. North paa
skota are especially pleased with the
prospects for this season. The wheat
has been well protested under the
snow and in most cases has retained
all the growth It made last fall. The
great advantage Of growing winter
wheat-aside from its value as q crop
lis the fact that it cleans the land
Of some OF the most troublesome
weeds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-24

The disease begins to manifest 4

The disease begins to manifest AZ
self bytta dull, '1istless appearances
and general weakness, the animal -tif-'
ing easilya This Stage: IS followed aby
a staggering, s&aia;yyihg, tdceftain gait,
tha hind s1egs befng mostly affected:
The temperature gehsfalfY fsmains
hieh for several: days and Their drops
Is rise again xtt IRREGULAR Mt e y (:
The. horse may IMPROVE III. times
Ia ,SSxu iiifvl tbs stemY br22ffy improys-
IN "a MslfoFaf ~ . ':ndtoaIS sewers
attack thah & snrsste.: a.! re sntff q
MI. IN! hassgSd il sSinetiM,& en5tmets.
dsafk finaiiy ScediirffiihnR fo& kxna..
ton. Il tia disease is sIdeahphcaeea
Il t ri,i, I'm { chrdtific COURSE and usdal.
" :, eliminates siatSily, al from sst~o
months to ! muet l6ngsI period !. s,. !,
j 1lthou,1Esh the ffgatmehf 81 the dls.
aase has not Seen IN "a cases sat-
issactory, an antipyretic Of q grams rams
20 grains Of powderel nux vome 90
four times daily has greatly reuuos =
~ mortality. In the iaststages WIZ
,,. heart alcohol should be 2suns'la
s,,.ad for acetanilid; Cold Watel
snon ee baths may be given J, any :,
,d1ition frequent. copious ln'ec.,oAls
a. cold water per. rectum, to'; reaucs
~ tamn erature and stimulate tne
sa,na,s which. usually show q tenupell'
~ r. become torpid During Tue, iSe -
Giving purgatives should oe #ayoA4 ~
.'n,ass absolutely necessary on ~
count Of their facilitating enec,. ~
g G sxative and. easily digested feed snoulo
he given instead. Sometimes = w. ~
yellowish tinge Of mucous memu s,ns
= , observed, in which case 20 grams
:. oo,omal in from 2 to 4 drains 9.
- s,oes in : BAH, or 2-dram doses OF
au,d extract Of podophylhn may "
s'I Afsar the.tever has subsidized !. tonic
!, The followins drugs in comoina!'o Z
=. MI. he .stven: Arsenious acid, :
grams: powdered nux vomacs, OK
rams; powdered cinchona DsI a,s ~
sram1: powdered gentian root ~
s These should be we'll mixes
snd one-half tablespoonful given q
Z" ee me healthy animals should be sep
orated from the sick, and the infect'
I'D stable, stalls, litter, and all uten-
sils thoroughly disinfected. Inc als'
; inf may be made Of the com
Mound solution of cresol, carboli 6
ac,d or Chord sof lime, mixing %
ounces o d any one Of these with Z, one e
s.1lon Of water and applying liber-
allyI to all parts of the stable.
The Bureau Of Animal Industry OF
the Department of Agriculture, WASH
ington, D. c., will send free on re-
quest a circular (No. 1Ss}ssdescsr =:
the disease and giving treatment IN IN
detail. ,s}s 3$t 4.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-24

Joe Kirby tested the game law BY
getting himself arrested and tried for
shooting prairie chickens, the purpose
being to carryfth case to the supreme
court. But It didn't work. There IL
an old saying that even the Almighty
doesn't know what Jury will do. and
It seemssto have been proven in this
case. II Justice court at Sioux Fails,
IN thesface OF undisputed evidence pro
duceA ~ the defendant himself. . Jury
acquitted Mr.sKirby ON the ground
that the Law in unconstitutional! It
10 now suggested that whenever . d.
cision By our supreme court 10 unaat-
isfactory. We may reversp things 81
taking an appeal to that jury ct Sioux
Fa1li. The old idea that . jurynan
IL supposed to labor within mental
bonnds ~ bY the court aid By prece-
dent. may-and may not-4ioe changed
|by the action Of those Sioux Falls
|JurymSn.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-24
Swamp Fever o. Infectious AnsmIa 81
Aorsat.

The United States department 'sof
agriculture continues to receive re-
ports Indicating the prevalence Of
swamp fever or infectious atemia Of
horses IN sections Of Minnesota Kan
sas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming,
Montana, North Dakota and -Texas.
where considerable losses have r.
suited. The disease occur mainly
in low-lying and poorly drained sec
tions, although 1t has been discovered
on marshy pastures in attitudes as
high as Z 500 feet. It is also more
prevalent in wet seasons than In dry
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-24
SEED Flax HIGH.

Seed max IL 32.25 q bushel. and bids
fair to be sold 1t even higher price.
It would not BIO ct Ill surprising Il It
reached the. $3.50 mark, which was
predicted BY the Independent several
months ago.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-24
FLAX WILT.

|. ate .plant which gets into the max
Gplant and uses up the sap intended for
growth and Developments. This causes
TIE fax plant to wither and die. The,
spores or seeds of the ,dax wilt can
live in the. soil or on fax straw or
roots. Flax should never be sown on
ground only be being sown'.with the,
seed or by being brought in on max
straw. he wilt spores may be Just
inside the seed coats, in which case
the kernels will usually present a
small, dark colored appearance, or
they may stick to the outside of the
seeds. The latter will be true of all
seed that has come from a field in
which there is fax wilt. The spores
may even be gathered from thresh-
ing machi9e.:,justs used for#thresshing
affected lax y
Prof. Bolley of the Agricultural col
lege gives the following method for
killing the wilt spores on! THE flax
seed:
i, Recommendations.
"a Use only plump, bright colored
fax for seed.
(2) Clean all seed thoroughly in
tanning mill until all bits Of straw
and chaff as well as light weight
seeds have been removed, or blown
out. The treatment recommended will
not kill the fungus which, II always to
be found inside diseased straws and
chaff, because it cannot penetrate to
it. In q diseased crop, most Of the
light weight, dark colored and scaly
seeds bear the fungus on the inside
of the seed coats. Such seeds must
be removed. for the treatment cannot
prevent these from injecting the soil.
81 Treat all seed fax every year.
!. Treatment-Use formaldehyde at
the rate of one pound of standard
strength. to forty gallons, Of water.
Spread the seed upon, tight" moor
or upon a canvas and sprinkle or
pray |on a small amount Of the liquid
Ia fine spray thrown by a small
force pump is bestl.. Shovel, hoe or
rake tie grain over Tapidly. Repeat
the spraying. shoyeling, shoeing or
raking until the ;.surfaces of'saf the
seeds are evenly moist, not wet
enough to mat or gum, but thoroughly
damp. (ThiS can be done without
mating II well hoed or shoveled over.)
Leave the grain piled for several
hours The dry grains will absorb
the excess of moisture without injury
orsmatting. and the spores of the dis
ease will be Killed by the fumes. 1t
takes about one-half gallon OF the
water solution to properly wet one
bushel OF fax seed.
Further Precautions = After this
care has been taken with the seed,
! recommend these further precau.
lions:
SOW all max on = compact. even
seed bed.
/. Sow fax seed as shallow a. posi-
Bile and yet have ittwell covered.
Sow smaller areas to max. and never
follow max BY. nax until Is number II
years have interviewed.
Extension Department, 4
Agricultural Colle.e N. D..
5#s w. C. Palmer. Agr: Editor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-24

VIII trade lots or land II ward
county. What have you to swap
Box 1855. Minot, N. D. 217H
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-24

4 y. 3. q, y,
8. j. !. <
Hill Gives Oooo A0vloc
Mt lanes s. Hill was recently in
,,s,,.oE - oddrass the people of Willis.
~ s,ot = .;at;et sSfneetxet =, Atin1s.s
IL Ia +bayXalHs m Fen$uaryczSth u y
fMiSna N,4;na.aAkrrSnfh mAnt3 pre-;
Jentad the chairman from attending
th;s a.tinp the following excerpt
t-n1sahis lettad Of regrst contain. soma
;ntarestine 80 I11Hasie 81
Hrc,hlv h,s opinion Of. and faith
4 a. st.te a. Norshs Dakota+x,s;;s, /,
..yEa1ra, that business enEsgementS
snt. ma from beinfi fw1thN YOU lt
- ~ 4 e.tin1: "a f.rmatxss a4dEbua1lesk
$500 North. Dakota. 1a,u;d, h: yhh1ko
1t,h.m : word az .ancouragement
IA ncon srat,,ationy Y6f 2f9 nsdt ii
I.aetahR together for Counsel and ITO
1Ia,rNYor vo,,r common, s6itxr&. Atyis
.ha ,athcd .of All snccassful business
80 Thare never w;a siy 4 time when
! -, was Lose able .16siiyk toahinhi
saiftkhon now. and there ia. nc, man
Il ,yhon tho necessity. and. value Of
- oSarot,ve effort shou;,ild he more an.
- a. than - the farmer ~ e.'ESi
w, have a 81 ate Of great POSSIBLE.
;.ias 1ost voar Won we're second
an,,,iito M;nnosnta IN :tbas9 nrotl,rtiu,,
- whso+ ond como within q little over
49, ,o;,,;on bushels Of ,overtakine
~ vour coil ond climate are suit.
~ y overv liza e. aer;culturaal nrod.
-, - 5000 W ~ tom $3.50 srina
you sava tsrsr Font rant anon; ~ tfe.
, sta+ss ot4tSs Enion aftaT. biitsa few
s s.a - a.,s+anna 90 600 1eas
&C., ao.or.t,ar oovara ~ Growth
:, th,s sreat: :somI;,;on szes1th ! t.hose
Il ss,h,,;.ias 80 sxar vat h,,+ hs,, ~:
Terstood
- me 80, sac ~. !. ,,v !.
h..,n,,r- yo,, ~. 49, .,.a,an....n.
3, ~ 1890 ~ TsI5aSmnnsst
NAV -; 10 stns nm ~ hySh:st -;
nar,tv The so,, Ia. nav nrosan -
70. m.-hat. No 49, .s..h,,. t =.
~, ~ msch,narv ~ ~ 1870. =,
80 - $500, e...s,,s.,s. ~ So.
naon,a... ,,.a na.,, ',r... ,,.d. "a M
nart t.r ~ +wert, ws.rs shou,d sas
oraot ch.nva. a. 70 n,d n-o.rass II
Won Ioor a. +ha s.st,..;cs - e-ou,th ~
80 a,dar s,stas - -. So (, ei =, 800; :.
,at;ov ra.I.h ns.s..s.,as 80 -
=, 20 ~, nronart ~ ,u,+.,a ~ ,as. 800
~ ,oars ~, 60 49, aan,-ss ~ !
somo rot;o - vo,,r nresant conS,+,ar
commute Tho 900 ,ortuIa that ama,ts
rou Moth naInto = asaing +.n.n i,
graa+ nnoat = M - M
.stapo tbers Il ~ s Il
~ maLe s,ro 80 +h,s -, b e. j
do i,,st whot this oooasion oa,1a sos
W., ,,,st aaa+ 100000 "s 80 -.
hoart and '7,i+oa &C.. !, So, 49, ~
sacret. of success ~ an a ,. ~ .ns
m no+ snrasd vo,,rsa,,,aa a,'. tt 80
hin Tbe vie,d ~. s,hees ~ ~ ~
Nortb n. ya.a - 7oo Meao ~ y, acre
rhstDis ovaht $50 go -, 80 :, De!o ~,
.hat ti thor go 49,, ~ 1neans
wait;na hattau ~ ..,...s:: r., go: g.. !
nart 80 +ha tv va,S = a;.ch s.ana y Is
a. Tho va vn,' oa ~ 49, 49, sa.nel,nss
a 30 .haa, = - .an ."ae coun ' -
W., aan ha,n - ~ uon
v,ce and ex Ip s a. Mhas y, -.
t.rm ~ nu ~ pe 49,. !. ueie = noc :
AesA A@o1 NJ suoeS HOt III some time
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-24
5ouT@oF THE GINGER JAR.
The crow sticks steadfsstly to his


The crow sticks steadfastly to his
acaws. go ,rr4,, ~
The chewing-gum girl Nved from
hand to mouth:
/ The night-key as not usually the
key to success. =. s...>,.
Exen tho wise mon are occasionally
otherwise -es.ss 5ss--." 'rre 49,.
A mortgage on the house will not
prevent the roof from leaking.
~ There are some men so lazy that
theyswill not even file their leins.
t'sa& isn't worth while to call in vet
terinarian for bad case Of eggs.
The business of promoter is to
persuade your money into his pockets.
- little vanity keeps a man keyed
up to his best, while too much renders
him obnoxious to his fellows.
There is many stump speaker
who would much better. be- at home
pulling the stumps from his own clear
ing.
Bob: 81 see Smith in town; what
.rotiye brought? Bub: II don't know
for sure, but thing it was locomo-
tive"
Some Of the real farmers camplain
that the average city agriculturist
doesn't know corn on the hand from
corn in the ear.
The man who sets out in life's race
expecting to have walk-over Is likely
to be run over before he has proceed
ed far upon his way
The simple word hash" covers q
multitude of things We know nothing
about and assures us that when ig-
norance is bliss It's folly to be wise.
The owl sat mute in the hollow tree;
Thru the long day not sound made
|, he.
Why then is wisdom ascribed to this
bird?
It<ds because he speaks never q word.
The moral is plain, as all may see:
II we would esteemed for wisdom be,
And be most renowned Of men among
We must early learn to hold the
tongue.
.e Little Johnny watchingSa hen cack-
ling; furionsly, said: II know what is
/ the matter with that chicken. She
dtophed; ans egg around here some
W. 81 aa aaSp forgotten where she
~ NJ From the April Farm Journal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-24

SAOoSs AoAV WVIk huO ECONOMY are
guarantees against failure.
Cooperation IN the, watchword IN
all material development today and
It should be yours. Farmers and, bus
mess men country and town, capital
and labor have to help each other.;
But the future belongs to thSgmsn on
the farm. With the prices now pre-
vailing and likely 70, rule for some
years to como: your prosperity ii 10
sure that It IL worth the hard work
and the planning ana tho anxibty
which may discourage you ct times,
but are only the common lot .of. .all
those who carry any enterprise thsa
IL worth while to success. o.,
a good state. 9 good people, 4, god
opportunity: these are your materisia
to work with. A good spirit, too. haa
always distinguished North .DAkots s.
the past. Avoid false prophets and
self.seeking demagogues. Acting or
these lines, North Dakota IL coins
to give good account Of herself in
the near future.
JANIS J HILL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-12
BLACK OAK.

Word was received here Thursday of
the death of Mrs Jasper Camp of
Hammond. Mr.. and Mrs. Camp former
ly lived here, and much sympathy is
felt for the husband, who is left with
six children.
William Euler and Pauline Edmunds
stole q march on their friends on
March by making a quiet trip to
Crown Point. where they were married.
We wish them a quiet sail through life.
Mrs. NJ. Shay was called to Hammond
Thursday by the death of her sister,
Mrs. C. Kemp.
Mrs. ]. A Nickel and Mrs. Henry
Euler were visitors at Hammond Fri
day.
Mrs. Koblein is spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nimetz.
Mrs. Anton Euler and Mrs. William
Euler were shopping in Hammond Fri
day.
Miss Kuhn spent Thursday evening
with Laura Euler.