davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-24
WHAT ABOUT 1T TODAY?

Both Seattle and Tacoma papers
are talking freely of men being out
of employment and asking for help
and establishing of a soup house
must be resorted to before spring.
The offices of the Associated Char
tiles are thronged daily, many of
whom are heads of families. Now
it cannot be possible that the cleo
ton of democratic house has any
thing whatever to do with this con-
dition, but it is possible that the
great influx of foreigners to our
country shores this year may have
something to do with 1t. Accord
ing to official reports from Wash
ington, D. c., more than one mill
ion were dumped on our shores,
and for the past ten years the phe-
nominal flood of human imports
were about S,705,OOO souls, and
still they come, everyone of which
is competitor direct or indirect
with every American born son and
daughter. 1t is estimated also that
not to exceed one in one thousand
of those imported will become tax
payers before the end of five years
and many of them never, under
the exemption law of our state.
Take it here in this county we have
hundreds of foreigners, who can
vote, but who pay no taxes. They
come to us, stay few years and
take out their papers and become
voters, and large per cent of them
do not know as much about our
free institutions and the true duties
of American citizenship as a ten
year old native son or daughter. a
few dollars, drink or two, few
cigars, etc., it is claimed will sway
their votes to the right or to the
wrong. What do they care who
wins at the polls? 1t costs them
nothing. Every American born
son and daughter must stay here
Fl years before he or she is allowed
to cast vote, but the densest igno-
rant of any nation can come here
take out his papers or have some
one else do it, and pay for it too, as
has been done in this county many
times, vote for or against any prop
osition or individual. This is I'M
just. 1t is grossly unjust and
should if possible, he corrected. OF
course there are many foreigners in
Washington who are good and de-
sirable citizens, so much so as any
American. but what we allude to is
that undesirable class, and we
all know that we have that class
and in abundance. What we all
want and desire is class of desire
able foreigners and not the riff-raff
and offscouring of their native land
and it seems to us that the time
has come when immigration should
be restricted and our laws made
more stringent in that respect.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-24
Card of Thanks.

TO those who so kindly assisted
during the last illness of our dear
mother, we wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks.
Sherman Smith
Mary Phelps
Clay Smith.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-24

If some of our republican editors
were half so solicitous of their own
party's welfare as they are of the
democratic party, their long wind
ed and bewailing editorials might
have more weight with the public.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-24

BRYANs ideas prevailed in Neb-
raska. The issue was county OPP
ton. The democratic legislature
will stand with Bryan on the meas
ure and a republican governor,
whom Bryan endorsed, will sign
the bill when it is passed. Is Bryan
down and out or is he on top
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-24

EVERY reform the republican
party has put into effect during the
past eight years, was first inaugu
rated by Bryan and the democratic
party.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-24
Thorp News

II InoTp NoWS
TuoRr. Nov. p. Mrs. Fred
Scdoris of ltlma, returned to her
home after visiting two weeks with
her sister here Mrs. +. {. Porter,
Emma Smith Devoe, after spend
inc few DAYS at her home here
lief, "Wednesday for Seattle to at
tend a banquet given i'll her honor
bv the Seattle members OF the
Womens Equal Suffrage Associa-
ton. The people of 'rhorp are
proud of their ncighbor who as
president of the association has a
chicvcd this last great success tor
the women of this country. Mrs.
Devoc recently received letter
from the "Notcs for Woman Club
of Palo Alto, Colorado, ending
with the following lines:
For Washington state give a cheer,
And shout the good news far ana near
| It's women are free from to L.
! Fltth star in our nag Is
TO you hear
Revival meetings are beng hcId
at the NJ. l.. chunch of Thorp this
week which are being conducted
by the pastor G. NJ Carson, as
sisted bv evangelist Mountain of
North Yakima
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Page spent
Thursday in Ellcn,burg.
Lem Morrison started his log
ing camp Tuesday.
Monday John Hatfield had an
exciting chase after a deer. After
chasing the animal through several
field, on horse back and atoot he
succeeded in bringing him down.
Mrs. ". d. Fillmore spent sew
eral DAYS III Thorp last week look
ing after her property. Friday She
left for the Sound whence She eN-
poets to leave for California to
spend the winter.
Mrs. Ida Kcllcutt and her son,
RAYMOND, spent FRIDAY. Saturday
and Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Kellicutt 5 daughter, Mrs. Alfred
Mcdonald OF I:llcnsburg.
Frank Page left for Gle Elum
Sunday to spend several days there
on business.
Three deer were seen on the
| Crawford ranch near here Monday.
Austin Acklcv and +. b. Carey
arrived in Thorp Tuesday from
Seattle where they spent two dav,
on business.
Miss Lctha Salladay is spending
the week at the home Of her par
ents because of the critical condi-
ton of her father health.
B. Bell spent Wednesday in Gle
Elum on business.
Miss Myrtle Briggs arrived home
Friday after spending a week at
the home of Mrs, \. T.. Werner of
Gle Elum.
A turkey shoot was held at the
Newman ranch Tuesday at which
80 turkey changed hands.
Misses Irene Orndoff and Fern
Burns arrived here Tuesday to
spend Thanksgiving at home.
Several additions have been made
to the Thorp school library lately
The last ono was shipment of 40
books which arrived Friday, 50
more are on the road and are eX-
pected within a few days. Among
this list are such books as Monroe
and Scllcry' S Medieval Civilization
Hendcrsons Documents of the
Middle Ages, McDonalds two
volumes of Select Historical Doc
umcnts' and Pennsylvania Trans
lations and reprints.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-24
WAS It Conspiracy?
TO PLAY EVEN UP!"

The sudden and rcma rkable col
lapse i'll the prices of food all over
the East and South, following I'M
mediately upon the result of the re-
cent election being determined. is a
fact of serious import calculated to
put the people of the whole coun-
try on inquiry. On the surface
there are indications that the boost
ing OF the food prices was in pur-
suancc of a reaching conspiracy
intended for temporary purposes,
to affect public opinion. The re-
suit having been accomplished
prices have been permitted to sag
somewhat nearer normal level.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-24
The Neutrality-suspicious.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS sS6,oooo

Trorsacts General Banking Business
Acts as custodian and Trust Funds making delivery Of m
Sec1hed rNN
sales loans other business
dursng them as instructed when all
G1d
andsc necessary
TNVOI ATE CONFIDENCE is maintained i'll all other m
Ito he this Bank
complete SAVINGS BANK conducted i'll connection with Wad
National Bank is credited scniannually "y
TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued running %
of all SAVINGS TIME
nCcIJC ONLY NATIONAL. BANK in Kititas County ~ W.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-24

BUSINESS activity in general
throughout the east has gained
wonderful strength since it became
settled fact that the democratic
party will control congress in the
next session. Factories, shops
and railway building and enter
prises of all characters are forging
ahead greateI than for some years,
says the Massachusetts Republican.
Dorse d. Schnebly and Miss Is
tcla Barnhart, both of Fairvicw
district, were married in this city,
Wednesday, Nov. 10, at the home
of Mrs. Hilda England, OIL North
Pearl street. Rev Allen X. Smith
officiating The Dawn extends
best wishes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-20

God Der Gbreeia zines ieSen aSpo.-
faten sipfeIt in benz 8unide 8idter
gu ueroen INTO 10 tritt beitte Serr
8reiier i'm beIteit @annesolter Ter
lit 40 Sabre aIt) Dor Die repubIifa-
niiden BdbIer tbeiIs nm ieinen ei-
seneu @unia 8i befrieoisen, tbeiIs
pielieitieen gerlansen anoerieits gu
entipredeu, ols ganbibat fir Die
&idteritele bieies ge8irfs airf. @r
mar A Sabre lang @ountp snpalt
unb tpie idon bemerft beiist Die er.
foroerlide @eiesesfenntnib I'M i'm
5u eiuem miinidenstuertbeu &idter
5l MAIDEN. gr lit Som~ilienpater,
ein fleiBiser, niidterner ieinem ge-
rrtfe crgebener &ailn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-20
Der aomst.

Der aomet tritt bon eeitern, DON.
nerstaa, oIs acknowledging auf,
unS ieoen sfbeto BON 1 bis A Stun.
BEN Ipdter oils Die Come nntereeber
oSer aus benz @efidtsfreiie per.
idapinSen. 60 gum geiipiel ON
ben 90. @sui, I'M cine stuue
Sc spdter; 81. @ai. 5pei Stnroen
fpater; o., spei Stunoen as @fimi.
fen ipdter; 49,, I'M 3:t5 Stunben
ipdter; "a, nm 500 Stunoen ipd-
ter; %, @aai, $40; 26. @ai, $3.50;
q. @ai, A Strnoen; %. @ai, 4:5o
upS 90. @ai INN 8 Stunben SO Mi-
nl,ten ipater. slm Iesteren abeno
ertpartet man ben 8ometen am be-
item uipo oeutli6item ieben gu fon-
mem, inben er iid) in ieiner 9iinitig'
item Gage unb am portbeilbafteiten
seiqen miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-20
areisscridt bis nadite ISOLDE
perta9t.

Die alage BON 2i55ie 9riner se.
oen oie ct. 2ouis II. Colorado giier'
bobn @eleaidaft nabm Die gauge les-
te ISOLDE in Iniprnh mo lpraf Ole
aSfrp Ser alGgerir $4,000 Sdaoer-
erIae 5a fir erbaltene Serlesun9en
BET elmer 3ugentgleilutg. Us blteb
am gamstag 3a6mittog tlur nod
10 piel 3eit iibrig oaB &ifter Hpors
sic 3euqen inn SAL Oes 9, S, Wfor.
oot Gormuno pom 6rancis areici ge.
oen @m. @inter II. gnbere, perbo.
rem fonnte, Inn iein ltrtbeil ipater
ab51aeben. IS banoelt iid in Die
ier &lage rm 2anoanlpriide Der
@inoeri6brigen &reici. Iae anoe-
rem aitf Dem @eri6tsfalenber pcr-
5eidreten Sdae fonnten ipe9en Mtan'
gel an Belt nidt CUR Bodybuilding
fornnlen, uno 90 &idter Ipors oieie
ISOLDE in llnion 81 fun bate MUIR
De oas @eridt bis @ontag oen %.
@ai pertagt. gud ole 8ranbjurp,
peIde Die gan5e ISOLDE IN Sibung,
iplroe nift fertig lrrb mltb nrt ter.
tagten Sermin pieoerfommen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-20
8iHcnbcrs.

am Sfin9montag belt Die
Ge6ar Sort Seucr @eiellihaft ibre
iGbrIide 8eriammIlno ab. Simon
Stt plrbe gum 8oriiter unb Mug.
@itte gum SefretGr cr,p6blt. Der
8rGiibeitt oes 8ereins perlas ieinerl
Sabresberidt, pirtO pnrOe oerielbe
aftgenommeir. Der 5inan5beridt boz
Sdasmeiiter perleien, mo bon ei.
men aomite allr Yriifung iibertpieielt
weIdes Sdriften linO Bidder uuter'
iild)te nno aIIes in better Sronung
fa.o, fprroe bon Der 8eriommul19
cngenpmnlen.
Die 8eanitentpdbl batte f~oI9enoeS
@rgebnib:
Broitoent, 5rit 9uuielnleper.
Sdatnteiiter, 2ouis 8rinfmamt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-20
Silbcrncs Snbilaum.

Sonntag ben 10. Mai ieierten
&err Safob Ruffner itno feline Sat.
tin Maria geb. grinf ibr iilbernes
@beiabilGum. Sbre SinOer, iopie
lire n16iten Scripall0teil luaret ber'
beigeeilt, I'M iif on Der bdilsli6en
Seier all ~betbeileu uno bent Sitbel-
pdare Su grotuIiren unb inn Slid
uno Segen olf ieincn fernerew Sc
benslpeg gu piiniden. 2eiber beein.
trddti9te Der gleid nad1 Otittag etn-
Ieseltoe &egen Die Seier inioferlt, als
allie Gbeilnebmer genotbigt paren
iid oarerno I'M Sauie out5ubalten.
9of baber iid) glle portreifli6 nit
chamber urtterbalten. Der ebenfalls
anpeienbe 8aitor Der 3ionsgemein-
oe 5li nelfer bns SilbeIpaar gebort
bielt na6 Dem genleiniamcn @eiang
oes 2ieoes: r2obe BEN Serrn ben
ntGdtigen &onig Ger @bren" cine
fitr5e aniprade iiber BS. 103, 2,
lltlter oen &linsen oes albefannten
Globes: v9tur oenfet alle @ott"
idlob Die Seier. ghir 81 balb morer'
Die Stunbeu treuliden 9eiiammen.
leins babin. Der Cine uto Der Nns
oere brongte gum Infbrlt6,
Die &eiben lifteteu lid nuS baI6 log
oes rauf teller 9ergesbo1" liegesoe
Seim Der SubiIare, bas Dor Surg
EN-, nod mieberballte bon allerlei
fremoen Stinmen, till nno frieolif)
oa. Mogen Die gitten 8iinide Die
BON aIlefr Seiten bent Slrbeipaars
bar9ebradt iuurben IN erfiiaung
geben upo ibm audi in ben fiinitigen
Sagen piel Slid uno Segen gu
Sbeil peroenl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-20
Sag.

Samstag Den ID. Mtai itarb
nab ldugerem 2eiheu bon neldem
err ii6 ieoo6 mie6er erboIt 5l baben
ifien, gang uneruartet Serr Sein-
rid Stoenner. Die am Yfinpitmon-
tag erfolgte 9eerbigungsfcier muroe
BON Serru 9fr. 9. 9uebler BON ser
epangel. ct. 8auIsgemeinba, wel6er
Der Seritorbene ongeborte, geleitet.
Ser @eritorbene, ein u~llgentein &c.
a6teter @iirger bate Elm arbeits-
reideS 2eben binter iid). Seine
Ntiibe ltnb fem eiienner SlciB per-
bltnoen nit bent Segen @ottcs brof.
te linn ober aud Grfolg. gn ibnl
perliert aud Die ct. 8aulsgemein6e
5u Ban zines ibrer better uno tbdt-
igiten @lieoer. @r mar langG Sabre
@emeinbeorganiit uno Su~perinteno-
ent Der Sonntagidille un6 bat IN
beioen Iemtern in aller Srelte uiuo
Observation-Disclosures Der 8enleinoe
eebient.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-20

5arotor Dit. !. Sb. Celebrate,
1arator Dit. 2. au9uit 8rintmauu.
9arntor Noro Dit, Gbriit 9amier,
Collector dit, /. Sobn SduItc.
Collector Gift. 9. Seinrid Siefer.
Collector Goroiitrift - &ollmeper
Die 5ra9e Oh Der 8eriammlungs.
pIob in 3ufuuit in @eraIo oocr
8eemont fem iolI, nuroe bis our
nGditen Sabres.~g NJ 8uriid
gelegt.
Glr 8ereim bat ettuas iiber 600
Witglieber unb erfreut iib cineS
itetigen 8%adstbumS. Der 9rnno.
idaOen Isstes 3abr betriig $1,000.
SRI. @ora Sd,nnibt ipurbc an
IGbIif) hires 16. @eburtSta9es bon
ibreu Sreunoinnen Ii. 5reunoen nit
ciner Surpriie Yartp beebrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-20

anIdBIi9 oes SabrIiden 2uruier
Der 0orS amerifa Clint 2easuc al
Detroit, @idigott, in SUM. uerfanft
an s. 8. nn6 10. SUM- Die no. Bae.
8abn 8abrfarten gut fir Die anno-
faDrt sl bolbcn 8reis. 2arten gut
air &iidfebr big gum 20. SUM.
Tudt geiteuun9 fir &idets gut
3ilr 9nrdfabrt nod Detroit beim lin
ter3ei6netcn brieiIid soer in yer.
ion lpenisitenS 5pei Gage Dor NIB
reife.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-20
arene Greek
SeSermnnn rportet nit q

Se6ermann iDdrfef nit Sebn.
iudt auf fpdrmeres. trodenes @etter
nm 9orn pflan8en 6u fonuen.
Carl 8uidmeber bot feline Ga
seniiibIe auf Geo. Sus's Sarm se.
bradt UNI 9ouboI5 fir Elm neites
@%obnbuus gu fdsen.
Gm Samstng Den q. Mai
miro i'm Sreue Greet Sdulbauie cir
8orss Supper uno Sonspereniisen ee'
geben weroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-20
Serr &aniDm u. srener fir areis-
ridter.

Inner Mttbiirger, Serr &aniom
q. 8reller, tritt berte in bte breite
Seffentlidfeit oils Ganoibat fir Die
repubIifmiibe domination fir oas
Saskatchewan, urt6 iinben uniere
Seier feline anseiee in Der betreffen-
ben gn5eiseipnlte.
Sir Die Mebr8abI Der i'm gourttp
tuobnelt0en @abler lit es ipobl farm
notbi9 iiber Die Berionli6feit 0es
Serrr 8reiter an beriften, bod fir
Geuangefommene ober @usmartS
~ipobnenoen, lei retpdbnt 6ab Serr
8rener oui Der 6arm i'm iiioliden
&beiIe Oieies Goitntps eeboren, er
ieine Sugeno.aitf Der Sarm oerlebte,
Damn S6uaebrer fpiroe, NIT % Sab
rem fid Dem Stu6ilfm Der @eiese gu
fpatote uno Dor Ia Sabren in Der
Balbington l(niDeriitat in ct. 2onis
lelit @rainen madJt nn6 5ur ISpota-
ten-Eraris 5ugelaiien nnrOe. Seit.
Dem bat er lnunterbro6en in Ser
mann gefpobnt uno ii6 burd feline
*aidttreue iinb @eritdnoniB ieines
gerufes cine quite 8raris eriporben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-20

Ole beige go. @empiuoe bat
Die Siibieite iBres Srieobofs
id,6nen 2rabt5anm ncrfcber mel.
DIE cine 3iepoe bes @i9entbums i'll.
6rnu 3immcrniaun bon 81.
&oilis erfreute uns Icbte 8odc NIT
cinem altgenebnlen 8cfudc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-20
gin bic s6iler nnb 2ebrer bOn Gas
cpnabe COUNTY.
anaben gorn6au CONTEXT.

Sd bemiibe mid in @asconabe
County Elm 9pp's Corn Grooming
Gonteit 5uitan6e 5u brinaer, uub er.
forSert ioIdes 100 anabelt I'M sc.
iesli6en S6nIalter itebeno. Der
Gonteit lit fiir oen 3ped nm unIere
Silngen in 8asconobe County I'M
Waisbau anSuiporrnen. 8ir iino
inns beiuuBt bob nenn ein Surge
Cine Sa6e gut perridtet, er alld
Die anberen Sad)en better 5uitonbc
bringt.
Sd eriu6e Die 2ebrer mir bebiilf-
lid 81 iein I'M Elm Sntereiie in Die
lem Gontelt wad3urufen. SD bin
felt iiber5eu9t oas piel @iiteS bilrd
hire ernitlide uno cuttbuitaitiide
Mitmirfling er5ielt miro.
Die Iderbali College 81 Gulunt.
bia bot perIprofeit jeben Sulleen in
@asconabe County Der anl @onteIt
tbeil ninrmt, nit einem Guart beS
reiniten 5uperlGBigiten &eeo Oelloiu
Dent ober Boone County @bite ga.
menforn nnb ein Sabresabonnement
auf Die 3eituhg Sarnler u. 8rccoer
fir 80 Gents at l~iefern,
9oS Samenforn miro all mid &c.
id)idt uno fam arit 10 Mai abge.
bolt meroen. Sebe llnSe bieies Ca.
menforites lit BON ben 9ebOroeit aitf
8~eimfGbigfeit unteriu6t moroen,
mo lit bas Bette neIdes fir 8elo
5li gefommen lit. Sn ieoen Guart-
iddden iinO gcbrndte Sritrildtionen
mie nan bes Samenbect 5l,bereitet,
ullo piele amber niislide ampciIun.
gen.
/ 0ie Gnaben miiiien iid perpfliG.
ten bas Sorn 5i pflan5en ilrh at be.
arbeiten, lino oieien Serbit in Der
Corn Sbop Su Smensoille ober
Sermann fbeitigiten 10 Solben aus
duitellen.
Gie foIgenoen grdmien iinb aus
geiebt:
Sir Die aitsftellitrg in Sermann:
4. Farmers g. Breeders Journal
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-20

-2eute, uelde ot Ilem ettDas
mtsouieten baben, finoen ielten 3eit
an iif) ielbIt cine @i,iterung por5ll-
nebmen, trotoem linen Dies nidts
i9aben piirbe unO Der 8elt MIR
gum Gitsen gereiden oiirfte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-20
giniae GiienbahnfaLrt.

slm %, 90, "a uno % Wiai our
Iissouri State Dental association
8idets gut fir Die &unofabrt $500
gut sur Giidtabrt Bis ben % @ai.
u. g. Gramer, Ggcat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-05-20

yrr,snI. Saiu sHu ~. -. yss-..yE~
-tt0cs ..e6crio gaits'' 30 btrfcntfu tsdgk
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-03-31
SIX INCHES OF ASHES
ON CATANIA STREETS
Huge Stream Of Lava Moving
Slowly Toward City.

3 Catania, March 31.-A shower of
ashes from Mount Etna, twenty miles
distant, covers the streets Of Catania
to depth of half a foot
A huge lava stream, the output of
thirty .belching craters, is moving
slowly toward the city and the people
are almost hysterical from fright, al
though the conformation of the land
is such that the stream will probably
be diverted and the city saved.
Fresh craters are appearing daily
and Professor Riccono West estimates
that there are .thirty-five assures ac-
tive. The total lava flow, however, is
believed to be no greater than when
there were only few active assures.
The fall of ashes has caused heavy
damage and has practically destroyed
all vineyards, orchards and vegetation
between here and the mountain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-03-31
|DOlNGS AMONG BEMIDJpS
COUNTRY NEIGHB0RS
Live Correspondents Of the Pioneer
Write the News from Their
Localities.
Bemidjl Town.

gNdrCQ DO. So
| A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Urban Riede on March Is. A hurry up
message brought Mr.. Rede from Mime
apolis. He pronounced his daughter all
that could be desired even by the most
finicky father.
Scarlet fever, which was reported as
affecting the children in E.E. Chamberlain g
family. happily proved to be proved to
be nothing serious. After a weeks slight
indisposition the children are out of
doors again at their usual play.
MIR. Williams is preparing the founda-
ton for a commodious dwelling on his
farm, east of the country home of MIR.
Frieze. These handsome country residences
will accomplish more in boosting this town
as good location in which to@locate a
farm, than any other means usually en-
ployed. z.--., s.,
A. L. Godbout planted four acres of his
farm. to Northwestern dent corn last May.
The land was not very fertile, or especially
prepared to make a record crop, aside from
very good cultervation during the grow
ing season. From the field MIR. Godbout
husked an average of eighty-6ve bushels
of well ripened and matured corn per acre.
He has saved for seed twenty bushels of
corn which shows a gearmination test
above ninety percent. MIR. Godbout also
sent to the late State Conservation and
Agricultural Congress at St. Paul, an
exhibition consisting of several ears of
corn of uniform size and development
measuring over nine and one-quarter
inches in length andsix andone-half inches
around, near the butt. With this demon
strated capacity of our land to produce
forty-five or more bushels of shelled corn
per acre, and abundent fodder corn, there
is no further need of buying in the
market cracked corn and baled hay of
questionable composition and quality, to
feed our stock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-03-31
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, March 3O.-Cattle-Beeves,
$5.75@S.70; Texas steers, $5.00@6.50;,
Western steers, s5.00@7.00; stockers
and feeders, s3.S5@6.75; cows and
-heifers, $2.S5@7.25; calves, $S00@9.25.
Hogs-Light, $10.50@1O.8O; mixed,
$10.6O@10.95;s heavy, $10.60@10.95;
rough, $1065@10.75; good to choice
heavy, $10.75@10.95; pigs, $9.70@10.60.
Sheep-Native, $5.50@9.10; yearlings,
$S.25@9.4O; lambs, $8.6001O.25.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-03-31

Medicines that aid nature are
always most successful. Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy acts on
this plan. 1t loosens the cough,
relieves the lungs, opens the
secretions and aids nature in
restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Sold by Barker Drug
Co. .-.-s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-03-31
DEATH RATE IS DECREASING
Latest Statistics Show Surplus Of
Births Amonu Indians.

Washington, March 31.-The Indian
has at least paused in his passing
from the face of the earth, if the sta
tistics concerning births and deaths
among about one-third of the Indian
population of the United States, which
have Just been compiled by the bureau
of Indian affairs, can be accepted as
a criterion of the general code of the
race. During the fiscal year 1909
there were 1896 births and 3,178
deaths among 101,7 Indians. This
showed birth rate per thousand Of
1874, as compared with 312 death rate.