davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

How the Tribune management does
nate senator smoot Let's see. what
Is the reason FOR it?' Oh, yes. senator
sihoot Is In the United States Senate
and Kearns is out The ~outs" GER
fanny make lot of noise trying 70
get 'in."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

That Josiah F. Gibbs. the stan laah
OF the Tribune. who was sent 10 ina
Pacific coast TO SANDER Utah. has o..
ready begun MS campaign. is shown By
some Of the extracts tho Tribune
printing from coast papers. Bat is all
this doing the people OF Utah any
good?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

1t is apparent that the Tribune.s
presSnan IS not going to be the naxt
sheriff Of Salt Lake county. And tbe
Tribune scheme 10 get more money
out Of the gamblers with which - na..
its deficit would not seem TO he ~ !
very healthy condition Just now
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

The fact that the Republican ucket
'No years ago defeated the Democrats
ueAet by over 1000 votes. shows nov
ia impossible it is for the Democrats %
elect their ticket this time. That is
q course. one Of the reasons for the
Demoeratic-Tribune deal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

let the CALLED jade >winee." says
the immortal bard. Now. IL you ~ill
just look about you and see where the
wineing is being done. you can locate
the CALLED jade" without any trouble.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

we realize that constant reference
to this subject is unpleasant and tir-
ing" says the Tribune. That is IN
doubtedly true. The Tribune can take
the most interesting subject in the
world and make it tiresome by the
simple act OF having some member Of
the stan write about It.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

Messrs. c. ". Nibley. Hyrum N.
smith and Nephi L. Norris say an
answer was received to that famous
telegram. If that is true. why not ask
them for it, 1t is their private busi-
ness. and We do not feel disposed to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

The Tribune is peeved because The
Herald Republican remarked that the
bureau of mines. with the creation Of
which Congressman Howell played a
leading part. rwill do the same work
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

The Democratic betters seem rather
confident on the New York situation.
but do not appear anxious 10 risk any
money on this state. OF course they
ere not voting their own ticket IN the
county. 50. why should they bet on il?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

people care for the job OF sending good
money after bad. year after year. The
Tribune management is no exception
10 the rule
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

Wonder what Mr.. Duffy had asainst
the dog friend of man. when baa-
piled his name 10 the nanaga. = q y
Tribune-Ieiegram. If Duffy has d.
it ought to bite him for thai
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

Those mythical converSaFic.,.
tween members Of the federal hum, =.
which appear daily in the Democrat
Tribune organ. are written BY the ~ -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-16

Resolved, That we drape our Camp
charter in mourning six months and
record these resolutions of sympathy
and coincidence on the records of our
Camp and sehd a copy to Mrs. Felker.
Respectfully presented by Commit
tee on Resolutions. F. S. Dillingham;.
EAST CRAFTSBUKY.
. Mrs. S. E. Morse has returned from
a two weeks visit in Tilton, N. H.
Mrs. Emma Howe of Nashua, N. H.,
is the guest of Mrs. Horace McLaren.
Mrs. Hiram Calderwood, who has
been i'll for some weeks. is able to be
out-of-doors again.
A Thanksgiving service will be held
in the q. P. church on Thanksgiving
morning at II o'clock.
Robert Harper went to Montreal
to meet his wife and little daughter.
who are returning from trip to Scot
land.
Mrs. Horace McLaren picked q
large bunch of pansies in her garden
on Nov. 18th, something rather
unusual in Vermont.
Any children between the ages of
six and fourteen years. living in this
vicinity are cordially invited to at
| tend the meetings of the Junior socie'
ty on Saturday from to 3 D. m. a
the church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-16
ORLEANS.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.
George Whipple has secured a posi-
tion in Augusta, Me.
George Rowell left Tuesday for
Hanover for treatment.
Ernest Wheeler was also one of the
successful deer hunters.
Miss Beatrice Badger visited friends
in West Derby recently.
Regular prayer service in the M. E.
vestry this evening at 7:30.
John Tenney has been entertaining
his father, Frank Tenney of Albany.
VIM. Blasdell spent several days
on business in Albany, returning Mon
day.
C. S. Stevens little boy, who has
been seriously i'll, is able to be out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Kinsley of
Lowell spent Sunday with L. M.
Kinsley.
Harry Dickens is contemplating a
trip to England sometime this winter
to see his parents.
The Orleans Bakery company has
opened with an excellent trade and
good prospects for the future.
The chicken pie supper given by the
ladies of the M. E. church Friday
evening was we'll attended.
The regular Sunday services in both
churches at the usual hours. Every
one cordially invited to attend.
Prayer service in the Congregation
al vestry this evening at 70 %. Sub
ject, 1.-The Seeming impossible.
Remember the oyster supper giver
by the Pythian Sisters tomorrow
evening in the Fythian ball. Every
body is most cordially invited. Price.
Is and 20 cents.
Rehearsal of the Congregations
chorus on Friday evening at o'clocl
| in the church. Regular service O.
song on Sunday evening at tbs. Ev
erybody cordially invited.
H. S. Webster accompanied hi.
aunt, Mrs. Paine, to Boston Friday
Mr.. Webster spent several days will
his son Karl, VINO is studying in Tuft
Dental college, returning home Sunda!
| evening.
Ebert Cole has closed his school il
Coventry for a two weeks vacation
and left Saturday for Hanover t.
spend few days with an uncle, goine
from there to Bellows Falls to WISH
Rev. w. R. Davenport.
The Book and Thimble club wa
entertained Nov.9 by Mrs. SWEET. Sub
ject for the afternoon, "Old Ocean. ,
Roll call was responded to will
ocean Echoes" Paper, 1.-The Sc;
and its Uses," Mrs. Adams "Gul
Stream and Kuro Siwo" Mrs. Ordway
"Buoys, MRS. Rood; very interesting
talk was given by Mrs. Wheeler OF
Pacific scenery; piano solo, Mis-!
Sadie Lothrop: specimens of coral
sea moss and shells were shown BY
Mrs. Jennie Jones. After the pro
gram dainty refreshments were served
! by the hostess with Miss Lothrop'!
assistance. Adjourned to meet Nov
23rd with Mrs. Keys.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-16
LOCAL NEWS
ALBANY

Mrs. Geo. Mcdonald was quite il
last week.
Mrs. Ernest Gilbert has been i'll for
the past two weeks.
Miss Rena Spring of Eden is work
ing for Mrs. j. Gonyea.
The auction at the Hayden farm
Saturday was well attended.
w. F. auckland of Derby has pur-
chased the j. A. Brown farm.
Miss Rena Spring of Eden was re-
cent visitor at James Hamilton's.
Charles Stewart has had the Peo-
pies telephone put into his house.
Frank Edridge of Glover spent Sun
day with his uncle, w. S. Eldridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Mcclure spent
several days last week at Montpelier.
Ernest Stone spent Saturday and
Sunday with his sister at Willoughby.
Charles Stewart has returned to
Springfield to work for the coming
winter.
Mrs. Goddard of Hyde Park came
last week to visit her son, DR.. A. M.
Goddard.
Mrs. Copeland came Sunday to
spend few weeks with her son, Geo.
Copeland.
Miss Lottie Lafuer spent several
davs last week with her sister at st.
Johnsbury.
Henry Darling of Marshfield has
been spending the past week. at the
Jennie Bill farm.
Mrs. Dana Mcclure is spending
this week with her mother, Mrs.
Marsh, at Knowlton, P. Q.
j. A. Brown has rented the place
owned by Enoch Sharney and will
move his family this week.
There was a good attendance to the
chicken pie supper last Friday even
ing. The proceeds were $32.
John France and daughter. Mrs.
Emma Lacroix of Island Pond, were
recent visitors at Eli Gilbert's.
c. J. Ferguson of Burlington lee
tured on the Anti-Saloon League Sun
day at the Congregational church.
Miss Emma banks of Cleveland
Ohio, visited her aunt, Mrs. r.
Greaves, at Rufus Miles last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stone of Glover
attended the chicken pie supper at
the M. E. church vestry Friday even
ing.
Henry Stone of Glover was at his
parents home Thursday. His father.
Elijah Stone, has been spending the
past two weeks with his son.
The school in the T. Lafuer district
taught by Miss Eleanor Brown finished
Friday. Miss Brown returned to hel
home in Lowell Saturday.
Mrs. M. B. Ferry and son Harvey
attended the funeral of Mrs. Myrs
(Carpenter) Ford at Glover Tuesday
Nov. 8.
o. M. George moved his family
Thursday to the Aiken place, which
he recently purchased Bert Martin
has rented the house vacated by Mr.
George.
Those who were lucky in getting {
deer here in this town and vicinity
were, Walter Lafuer, Fay Darling
DR.. A. M. Goddard, Geo. Copeland
Clayton Baldwin, Peter Wells, Abnei
Mason, Ernest Stone, Orange Wells
James Goad, Jr.. and H. E. Carter.
SOUTH ALBANY.
Specials in millinery. See Mrs
Rowell's advertisement on another
page.
ROWNlNCTON CENTER.
W. P Smith is on the sick list.
There is new daughter at George
Dryers.
Laura Whitehill is spending a few
days at Derby Center.
Edith Shepherd is at work at Har.
ley Cleveland's in Coventry.
Mrs. Horace Whitehill and Mrs.
Armada Powers are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown OF
Sheffield were guests of her grand.
mother, Mrs. Powers, Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-16

Tailored Suits at S14.87
"a and SO inch coats, scmi-ftted back. notch
collar, made OF allwo serge and self stripe
wor,ted. lined with good quality satin,
Womens a d Misses siz 3. All colors
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
EXCHANGE
$500 Stock Of Hardware

POyOUV DVUCh UI ILdI uWdIb
Good corner store building and nice resi-
dence in good eastern Nebraska town for a
good small farm near some good town,
Groom modern house, small barn, large
lot, on paved street in good residence dis
trict for land and cash.
owner of one of the best residences in
the Hanscom Park district going TO make a
change and will exchange this fine rest
dence for good land
Large double brick house, 8 rooms each
and modern; we'll located on paved street
in good residence district. Owner wants cot
tage $1,000 TO $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
OFFERED FOR RENT
Houses ana Cottagos--Continued
BARGAIN RENTALS.

BARGAIN RENTALS
3l52 Ames Ave, rooms, city water, $50.
Sl4 Anes Ave, second floor, rooms.
ITO Stanford circle, rooms, modern ex-
cept heat nice cottage home. $l9.
1916 s. 9th, rooms, all modern, including
4217 Harvey rooms, all modern, S25.
1915 Yates, Z rooms, all modern except
HO7 lizard Z. rooms, all modern house in
sS14 Hamilton, large, Groom house, fine
yard; all modern, except heat, S2T50
22SS FaTnam, flat 4, rooms, all modern,
500 N. 18th St.. 6 rooms. strictly modern.
nearly new, $3.50.
S521 Writ St., rooms, all modern, fine,
s2n Poppieton Ave. choice 7-room, strictly
modern home, near Field club, house in fine
shape. $3.50.
Ti6s Lafayette Ave, s-room strictly mod
ern home. corner lot, s1.
| 1858 Barnam, rooms all modern, 80
9Os N. 22d, 10 rooms, all modern, close in,
1902 S. 9Oth ST.. 10 rooms, modern. close
PAYNE, BosTwICK & SLATER,
Sole Agents, 9Th Floor N. Y. Life Bldg.'
9 rooms, modern except heat, 2O1s Doug
las, $3.50
rooms, modern except heat, PISA s. 34th
| St., s25
| z rooms, modern, new 1915 Dodge St., $40
70 rooms, strictly modern, GIG 9. ga St.
s45
2 rooms in Her annex, 522 S. 10th ST., heat
water and janitor furnished, $3.50
10 rooms, strictly modern, hot water heat
furnished, 1910 Capitol Ave, S6S,
~ rooms, strictly modern, 2sN Harvey st.
practically new, all oak finish, everything
In excellent condition. Suitable for higf
class rooming house, $50.
Very desirable 2, and 4room heated
apartments being completed in the New
Lafayette, at 18th Ave. and Jackson st.
GEORGE & COMPANY, 1901 Farnam St
86i0 Jones st., S-r, all mod. $3.50.
408 No. 26th St, 5-r., mod. ex. heat, $21.s
4Os No. 18th St, 5-r., mod. ex. heat S2s"
1856 Ames Ave, Scr. mod. 5000
4126 No. 18th Ave-, CIR, all mod, $22.50.s
1856 California, S-r, all mod, $500.
2212 Mason St, 9-r,, all mod. $500
1897 Fowler Ave, Ter, part mod. a7O0'
1l09 s. 22d St, 6-r., mod. ex. heat SIS
1907 Lothrop St, 5-T., all mod. $40.
Indicates water paid by owner.
BIRKETT & TEBBBNS,
42S Bee Bldg, Phones ID. 4754 ALTA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

large lot: ssls Seward St
$l2-For four nice rooms, with bath and
toilet; 2216 N. 18th st.
N750-Lower St Louis flat; ed near
Leavenworth; rooms.
Peters Trust Co., N. Y. Life.'
FOR RENT-Just completed. new. elegant
broom all modern brick house. 1t has 8
rooms with an extra room on the third
floor proNoed with hot and cold water for
age. This house is beautifully finished IN
quRrter-sawed oak, latest nickel plumbing,
and a perfect little gem. See II. sl5 N.
viii also have several nice, new, brick
houses ready for occupancy in q few days.
They are located on the corner of goth
residence section OF the city; these houses
are especially well built They have eight
rooms with additional servants and store.
bath room for the servant. They are sub
atantially and elegantly finished in hard
wood with mantel. book cases. etc. In fact,
them and you will want one For price,
apply to e: M. Backman, t36 Paxton Blk,
Phone Iohs Red-S6as Residence Phone. Doug,
4Os n; 18TH ST, s rooms. modern except
4Os n. 2eth St.. rooms. modern except
heat, $23.
$50 Jones St. rooms, all modern. $3.50.
$50 Ames Ave, rooms, modern, $40.
R22.5O. -" "
1886 California, rooms. all modern, s25
~ Mason st., rooms, all modern, t35
SS21 Fowler Ave, rooms, modern except
lloS 6. 22d ST.. rooms. modern except
BIRKETT a TEBBENS,
l23 Bee Bldg.
PhoneS-Douglas 4764, Independent AHA
32250--NICE two-story 9-room home.
modern huu
rooms below and five rooms above;
nice location and close in. TO6 N.
30th st,
S42.6O--i0-room all modern brick flat for
rooming house. e1s n 10th.
ROBINSON q WOLF, 4s5 Paxton Block
s2a PARK AVE.
Fine S-room, strictly modern house; every
room IN tine repair; house is nearly new;
PAYNE, BosTwIcK & SLATER,
Sole Agents. 9Th Floor N. Y. Life Bldg.'
s-R CLOSE IN-S5O
Dos No. list St., Everything modern and
up-to-date, tile vesuhule, tile bath room
oak floors and finish owner furnishes gas
stove laundry stove and window shades
N0G PAYNE 59Ss up Bos 4 EK Dsrg sIATpR
Sole Agents, 9Th Floor N. Y. Life Bldg
Get rates at office Two VOW to quote
s-r 2sd and Mason.
| Ter, nth near Lake.
S-r, 2sth and Howard, all modern
ar. 18th and st, South Omaha, new
wall paper.
s-r.' 18th and x St. South Omaha, new
REAL ESTATE rITLE TRUST Co.
After Aug. t-City National BldRS
u 1919 N. 18th ST., rooms, $l2
1908 Yates ST., rooms. modern, $3.50.
322S S. sd St, two-story, containing 6-roon
modern flat ON first floor and 6-roon
modern flat on second floor; steam heat
splendid arrangement for two families; vii
redecorate; 80 for both flats
6l2 81 9th St., 5-room modern ST. LouI
i BEMIS-CARI.BERG co,
i 80 Brandeis Theater.s
626 s. 18TH AVE, . rooms so.
1903 Pinkney ST., rooms, $3.50
1901 Farnam ST., 8 rooms $50.
1912 3. 36th Ave, z rooms, SIS
$3.50 Farnann ST., rooms S25
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
A Dewey Ave. Landlord says this about
the Bee want ads:

used a five line ad in The Bee to advertise a
house had rent The number of inquiries truly
prised me- Could have rented the house dozen times
over TO an class OF Losing has
no terTors any
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
Hsuses and Oottawe..


s45-Eisht-room. modern, fine condition,
WesI Farnam district
S40+Elght-room, modern, Field club dis
trict
Ss5t Five-room. modern except heat, 7O5
South 18th St
a&-Eight-room, modern house, at 1914
Chatles St, large yard with plenty of fine
SHADE; good barn. WIN rent furnished Oh
unfinished.
t8I20--881e Burt st., elght-room, modern
with steel range furnished; hot water heat
CHOICE location.
s2t-11O N. sd, new five-room, double
bridk flat, modern.
s2t -2sSs Hamilton, Groom, modern; fins
condition.
$1s-24S9 Emmett street; seven-room house
In fine condition; toilet, gas and city water
large lot; a bargain.
Sb.50-Ffve-room cottage, partly modern
large lot: 3616 Seward ST.
$S-For four nice rooms, with bath and
toilet; 221S N. 18th st.
a7.50-Lower St Louis flat; I'D neal
Leavenworth; rooms.
Peters Trust Co., n. Y. Life.s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
OFFERED FOR SALE

1 pair Auto Cloves cost $500: pair Cog
giles. cost ti.5o-sLOO for both. Call Red S2Ss
| or 1907 Pierce st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

STORE for rent in Wead Bldg, 18th and
Barnam.
F.. ID. WEAD, 1901 Farnam St.s
Unequalled Opportunity = Grocery and
meat market, with fixtures complete; no
equal. lizard Block. Apply go N. I'D St
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
w. w. MITCHELL,
Board of Trade Bldg, Omaha


IMPROVED corn, alfalfa and stock farm
$50 acres. Want Merchandise, hardware, or
implements No sand. Price 5000 per acre
d. B. Huff, Ord Neb.
TO EXCHANGE-Two No. 1 furnished
hotels, 600; mortgage 5000; will take
clear farm or land for equity; goes to-
gether or separately Address Y 27s. Bee,
OmahA.s
/ WANT information about a good grain
or stock farm for sale 1 know OF over 1000
buyers, willing 70 pay your price: / can
tell YOU how To find them; write me about
II and let's see II we can close up a deal
Address, at once, Arthur Capper Dept Is,
Topeka, kan.S
DECIDED BARGAIN
Three clear lots well located and about
$500 secured short time notes; owner
moving east. want cheap clear land OF
will exchange notes for city property Ad-
dress owner, Il 49, Bee.
--------------- ---------=
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
TAILORS

FOR evening functions full dress "a the
Tailor. no s. 18th ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15
An Explanation.

Mr.. G. H. Leathers of the Fort Farm
asks us in justice to himself and family
to make the following explanation of
the origin of the measles epidemic that
is now prevailing and for which he
has been severely blamed without good
cause. The first start of the measles
was in the family of his neighbor Mr..
Simmons. Mrs. Simmons and her
little boy arrived from Illinois on
Friday. Sunday she and the little boy
visited at the home of Mr.. Leathers.
On Monday the boy was discovered to
have the measles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leathers then sized up the situation
and from the fact that eight Of their
children had already had the measles
back in Illinois and the little girl now
attending school was then a baby Of
three months and had . slight rash,
they supposed that only the present baby
was liable to take the disease. The little
girl was exposed to bad weather ID
walking to school. got her feet wet,
and had what Was thought by th,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15
"sELECTED /" TABLES"

| The Chronicle intimates. that in the
information given as to the central
idea for county seats and the cost of
court houses given in the Pioneer Ex-
press in late issues, that the counties
were selected" for some reason not
given by the Chronicle.
A glance at the map will show that
this is nonsense The only selections
made by the Pioneer Express were the
older counties of the eastern part of the
state in both instances. AS explained
in the articles at the time, they were
taken because the western part of the
statetis yet in somewhat of transforma,
tion condition as to boundaries, county
divisions and county seats.
AS the cost table showed variations
running from nothing to sl50,0OO, we DC
not see how that could be selected"
AS a matter of fact we gave the cost of
those that were given US except two or
or three that were received too late and
which WOULD not have added anything
special to the value of the table.
To a large degree they were published
for the information of the taxpayers so
that they themselves could make their
own conclusions as to the probable cost
of new court houses as we'll as to the
possibility of getting along with the old
one for while yet.
| What we wanted the people to know
was the probable cost of a new court
house Judging by the cost Of such build
ings in other counties and to show that
many counties had been doing county
business for years in places and build
ings that were not in any way compar-
able to the present Pembina county
buildings in size or convenience.
! Here are the two facts that the cost
table proved. That the present build
ings in this county are equal to the aver
age and superior to many of the neigh
boring counties; and that if the county
seat is moved it will necessitate the
building of a new court house immedi-
ately at the cost of about 100000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15

Estate of Kittil Foss, deceased.
Final account fled. Hearing on Same
etfo< Tuesday, May n at 10 I. N.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15
"TOO MUCH TROUBLE"

Away back in the early days of the
settlement of this county. when the wri-
ter was county treasurer, he sometimes
had some old farmer who had come a
long distance to pay his taxes in person
complain of the distance time and
trouble. The writer would say "Why
didn't you write and find out how much
your taxes were and then send them in
by mail?" The answer in several
cases was, 80, 1t is too much trouble to
write letter."
Times have changed nightly since
then. Now the farmer, or merchant
goes to his nearest bank and pays his
taxes. If he has any special business
with the county officials he doesn't
even have to take the trouble to wait
for the mails, he just takes down his
telephone and says "Hello." And it is
Just the same whether he lives in Wal
halla or Pembina. Both use the phone.
In the old days the only means of
communication was by team. Today
we have four lines of railway in the
county, with the immediate prospect of
another, as we'll as probabilities of
several more in the near future. These
with tho increase of automobile traffic
will make distance and time to any
part Of the county be a matter of few
hours at best, while the horses will
remain in the stable or posture resting
until the farmer gets back.
In our news columns this week we
mention a party that came from Wal
halla on Sunday, took dinner here and
returned home the same night just
for the pleasure Of it and the time is
coming very soon that an auto will be
just as much farm equipment as a
buggy is now.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15
TO MONTANA.

The GIBBS and flows of the emigration
movement are very curious and un-
accountable. Man like the monkey is
an initiative animal. He goes with the
crowd. But what starts the crowd and
what makes the crowd go is an unsolved
sociological question. just now the
procession is headed for Montana.
Thousands and thousands are going
thither-most of ti,em land mad.
Montana is doubtless good state and
has many possibilities. That it Is a
first class agricultural state as whole
we think few would care to say. In
comparison with the great middle and
northwestern states it would certainly
fail. Its best boast in the farming line
is ''dry farming" that is only one crop
IN two years,--or irrigation. But the
curious thing is that Montana is not
new. For two score years and more
emigrants have been passing through
Montana to go to the Pacific coast
states-but they shut their eyes when
passing through, or if they kept them
opened saw nothing to tempt them to
stop off.
Another year the emigrant will still
move on-but where? He don't know
himself except that it will be to some
other place than Montana. And still
Montana will have as many opportun-
tiles then as 1T has now.