davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

shall. John Malikowski. Valentine Mar
ciniak, n Meister, Annie Miller, Colt
Heb Michel. Adam Miller, a. J. MSnnig
l. Murray. II. Muerst 90.
(N) Benjamin Neumann. Michael
toJ rheophle Dixon. Caroline Otto,
(P5 Bernard Padberg. John p.
Paulus. John Psurnann Ida Peters
rott, John Petke. Caroline Pfeffercorn.
Carl Pohl. Balthaser L. Portn. It. Il.
Preston, Joseph Prain.
(R) Henry Rauss Frederick Rau,
Michael Radziner. Felix r Reske. Al
bert A. G. Reiner. Franz Retnhold,
erick NJ Roll. august W Rohr John
Rudnik. John RZeppa. william Rauss
(S) Bertha Saenger. Trustee, Fred
ertck T. schulz, Ludwig Schulz Albert
Schmidt. Carl F.. Schmidt, Lawrence
schmidt Mary II. Schmidt. Christian
schuchard, August schmansky, Albert
schmanstowski. John Schiller. John
schefges, Fredericka schaefer. George
Scribe tefs., J iapn s Sstenhhei%% Carl
skamiera. Martin skentzki. John Spiel
man. Joseph Springer. Gustave II stem
eel August Steinmetz, Frank Steinke.
CT) Charles Taminski. Elizabeth
Toomey. Lena Toomey, Vincent from
av) George Van Dyke. Frederick
valmer. Louis Vandenbossche.
Cw) Jacob - Wagner Joseph
ling. Anton Weller. Joseph Wegner.
Frederick VIII. August Wittbrodt. Au-
gust Wicke. Custave e. Wiukler.
Charles Wood. Il. Wurzburgcr. Dora
Wuestenberg.
CY) Charles Yerger.
(Z) Joseph ZarebslSi. Nicholas Zicn-
kiewicz. John ". link, Gustave Zinn.
to all other persons cwning. occupvin 3.
or otherwise Interested In any OF tho
| lots and premises included In the FOL
| lowing district and portion Of tho city
I OF Detroit. Wayne County. Michigan
to-wit:
BAGLEY AND HOPKINS SUn.
| Lots 20 g. both inclusive. lots p TO
\ 40 both Inclusive --Baglev and Hop
| kin's sub OF n l. ~ Chene farm.
BAxTER, LIGHTENBERG ET Al,
! SIN.
Lots l4g TO 1872. both inciusive-Plat
/ OF Baxter Lichteubcyg, Melvin, Per
| rien Kuhn and ATndts sub. or lots %
and 81. Of r. 9. 500
ALBERT BREITMEI Frs SUB.
! Lots rs and II. block !. the b2,SO
/ 2, OF rear lot IS block / and lots n
ard %. block albert BrcitmeYc.ir, s
go IT Of block IL 81 Mary p9wli,hs =
cub OF part OF y. G. 49, and My
acres Of lot a.. Of T. G 1872.
JosEPU CAMPAI FtHM. -
I,otsI. 2 a. and As. block SUN. OF
blocks Nos ?, ii, AZ, bl ano V'' SUI
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
GARFIr-0 AVENUE.


from Collins street TO Beaufait avenue,
where not already opened as d yum
street and highway t.ou.,,
Amrhein, l.. Andrus, John Atkinsoh
tB) a Baumgaptn. MAJ John
Bauer. Ueter J. Becker. Charles e.
Becker, Louis Bender. II. =, Beernhng'
Samuel Besneatte' LEHMAN LEHMAN Bnssner.
Ferdinand Boettcher Eric Bourzlei;
Joseph Borski. Martin Bork, IA -,
Bressler. Herman {. Buerkle "il i.,t
/; Busse,. Albert Bre''"e'e'
CO. A. NJ. campau Realty Co. ~ -
Csmpau, Frederick Chambe, V. Chim :
lev ski. William Czygan.
ODD Edward /. Darbin, Bernard
Lumber Co, Paul Dettloff,. John j. Ded-
erick, John Demmeke, Charles DEM,
Peter T. Decker. Anna DrachenDers'
August Drude, August Drogosch,
(E) Jacob Elandt, j. George Ensei
(F) August IL Each. william y:
Feilgentraeger. Frederick Fisch, feter
Fischer Estate, Patrick a: Foley. Eu
ward II. Foster, Ida Frank a. Fros''
Co John b. oabier. John Gable.
Mrs. ID. Galster, George Galster' 5onh
Galster. NJ. Galster, Nicode mus CAV
Gbich, John Glowinski, John, Gonscn'
Anton Goedeke, Frederick ; Grlss'
August Grosser. Jacob Grleser' Jonn
Grachanski. Ernestine Gutow' mary
Gutow. w. J. Gutow. - .,,or,
CID Frederick c. Hartman, Albert
Hafer, John j. Hart, John Hartst'
Louise v. Hane. Frederick j. mann
Friedrich j. Hartsig, Louise Hegge'
william Hickman. Charles A, Hertel'
John Hildebrandt, Mrs. Max norman.
John Hoffman, Casper Hoffman. CHARLES
Hochmuth. william Huth.
CD August Junkowski.
(K) Herman Kaufman, John Kauf
man, Edward Kramer. Charles u
Kayser, Anthony Kallck. John ked'
zierski. j. Henry KehOe. Angus
Keenan,. Carl Kilwinski, Adolph kirch
ner, Caroline j. kirchner, Martin 4
Klinger, Edward Klotzin, Ida kolo
Helen Kortas, Henry l.. koppin, John
NJ Konkel, John Kolch. bernard
Koehler. Philip VI. Krausmann, Charlc'
Krechwisch. William Krieger, Herman
Kroopel, Christ Krebs. Albert kurtney
Albert kuehner. Mrs. Peter h uJawa
CID George Lambert, NJ Iambreeht
George Layhauf. ]. Ladofsky, Joseph
Larschovsky, B Ladendorf, otto G
Lehre. Herman LeitDer. w. Lowricki
Frank Lux
incl Frank McPartlan.
(M) II. c. Mslow, M Maiow' w
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
FERCURY DUE FOR BIG DROP.
" Slip Down To IS Degrees Above
Zero BY Night.

II viii be a wise household fireman
10 puts few extra shovels OF coal
the furnace, Thursday night, end
es not open all the check drafts.
Assistant Weather Man Thompson
nds out warning that a skittish
orm area" is likely TO cavort around
troit and vicinity i'm such manner
TO send the mercury down to i
sfees above zero, and keep ii there
the next 40 hours or so.
The storm area over the lakes
zion. Wednesday morning. pulled
y TO the 81. Louis valley and spread
rithward across the Ohio and Ten
|fssee valleys. leaving snow hurries
|. hind in the lake region but causing
'rmer temperatures along the Allan.
coast and southern gulf" quoth
ke weather sage. Thursday.
Il The movement of this storm area
fnthward brought colder weather in
E,m the northwest. The mercury
Topped from Is to % degrees in up
Pr Michigan, and along the north
!, FAST of Lake Superior. in the White
liver district. BY nightfall the 500
ril probably find itself on close
inns with Mr.. Zero The continu-
$ movement OF this storm area is
] und to bring Detroit much colder
Father, and from a temperature of
degrees Thursday morning. it is
ssely TO drop to 10 degrees by even
is. There will be snow flurries
roughout the day"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
Twin FUNERAL
ET FOR SATURDAY
Gices Will Be Held in Cathedral
IN Adelaide.St., Fir. Connolly To
0fiiciate.

wing to the many friends and the
@ number of citizens who wish
Eattend the funeral services for
a late Thomas j. Navin, who died
Apoplexy, Tuesday evening. while
Esrtaining friends at an informal
Der party in his home. No. 2040
|pdward-ave., SIS. Peter and Pauls
b edral, on Adelaide-st., has been
Sen for the services instead of
n little Church OF the Blessed Sac
pcnt, Woodward and Belmont
D., which Mr.. Navin attended and
(which he was one of the trustees
8 founders.
Ehe Rev. John Connolly, pastor Of
4 Church OF the Blessed Sacrement,
\ officiate at the requiem mass.
Sch will take place in the church
p:30 O'Clock, Saturday morning.
vices for the family will be held
Sately IN the home at $3.50 o'clock.
prank j. Navin, one of the brothers
he deceased, returned from New
Pnce TO the stricken home He was
ply affected. John +. Navin. the
ssr brother, arrived from Cincin-
4, Wednesday evening.
PRESIDENT Samuel I. Douglas, OF the
sroit Bar association, has called a
.tial meeting of the association for
sclock. Thursday afternoon, in the
Servisors' room. in the county build.
to take action on Mr.. Navin's
rth. Court No. 6. Knights of
pity, which Mr.. Navin largely built
twill meet in their temple. Fort ana
iond-ayes., Thursday evening, for
same purpose.
touching resolutions were adopted
,the North End Taft club. Wednes-
night, and an engrossed copy was
ered sent to the widow. The reso-
ions express tender sympathy and
pl the deceased as a true Christian
,tleman.
Ihe American Baseball league. in
eion in New York. wired Secre-
y Charles Schumm OF the Detroit
feball club. Thursday to send
|al Offering to the stricken home
he name of the league
y. +. Knox. of the 500. chairman
rhe Republican state central com
tee, has called a special meeting
the committee for Jan 3, in Ian
=. TO take action on Mr.. Navin's
TIL
|lr Navin's place on the commit
will probably not he filled until
next convention of Wayne county
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
GRIEvING FOR HIS DEAD
SWEETHEART. TRIES SUICIDE


and swallowed q little from the bottle
That was the last | remember. | was
sitting on my bed at the time; The
next | knew was lying here on this
cot.
Gee, I'm glad | didn't kill myself
though. Life is pretty good, after
all. | hope / can get my job back
for I want to go 10 work now.
shall never make another attempt on
my life"
What did you think was going 10
become of you after you were dead?'
Smith was asked.
Il never thought of that" he re
piled. II just thought that the poison
would end everything. I'm a Con
yregationalist, but I haven't been at
tending church lately. guess III
start again now.
MY sweetheart's name was Belle
Gaunt. She lived in Galien. Mich. and
we went to the high school there to
gether. That's where | first met her
| thought I would be able to get over
losing her, but, evidently. I haven't
have been unable to find another
girl TO take her place, either. II
could only find nice little girl. In
sure I would be happy. can't save
my money while | am single. Besides
want somebody to go around Will
somebody to keep me company and
take care of my money. | haven I
any money saved up, but If | had Q
wife I'm sure / could provide well fol
her"
Smith came to Detroit some months
ago from Marshall. Mich, where hC
worked in Blashfield's hotel. Since
last September he has been working
for w A. Stone. manager of til,
restaurant in the Union station. DE
troit. The name of Smiths grand
mother, who raised him. was Mrs
Harriet Warman, he said. He has
travelled about a good deal since hel
death, having worked in factories IN
South Bend, Ind, for a number oil
years. The thought Of using car
bolic acid as means of killing him
came to him as a result of WORKING
with the liquid in connection with
metals he handled In the factories.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
lies QUICKLY
CURED AT HOME
slant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All In Plain Wrapper.

Piles is fearful disease, but easy
cure, II you go at 1t right.
An operation with the knife is dan.
erous, cruel, humiliating and unnec.
ssary.
: There is just one other sure way To
cured-painless, safe and in the
-ivacy Of your own home-it Is Pyra.
lid Pile Cure.
We mail trial package free to all
no write
1t will give you instant relief, show
on the harmless, painless nature OF
his great remedy and start you well
the way toward a perfect cure.
Then you can get full-sized box
rom any druggist for 80 cents, and
ften one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
II the druggist tries to sell you
omething just as good, II is because
e makes more money on the substi-
ute.
The cure begins at once AMI conrin-
res rapidly until IL is complete and
permanent.
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
he time.
( II II we'll worth trying.
4 Just send your name and address 10
pyramid Drug Co, 80 Pyramid Build.
ng, Marshall, Mich, and receive free
~ return mail the trial package in a
blain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this
hasy painless and inexpensive way,
n the privacy of the home.
} No knife and its torture.
I No doctor and his bills.
All druggists. so cents. Write to-
day for free package.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
SURE. / SLAPPED HER AND
PULLED HER HAIR" GIRL SAYS
Neighborhood Row Nearly Renewed
in Court, and Justice OFT Shoes
litgsnts Away.

Justice OFT was called upon, Thurs
day morning, to settle neighbour
hood row among residents OF Han
cock-ave. east, but before the case
had been in progress more than a
| few minutes, there were so many peo-
pie involved, and prospects were so
| bright for a free-for-all hair-pulling
match. that the justice ordered every
body out of court, and said he would
decide the case Saturday.
Alvina Darby and her daughter,
Matte, who now live at No. 9l2 VIII
lis.ave. east. but who until recently
lived on Hancock-ave. east, were de-
against them by Miss Martha Mueller,
Of No. $50 Hancock-ave. east, who
claimed that the two gave her such a
beating that she was compelled TO
seek medical assistance.
Sure | slapped her and pulled her
hair" said Miss Matte. II think |
had a perfect right TO do so. Look
here, what she sent me. This big
bunch of dirty postcards and lot
to my mother"
Then Matte threw on the justice 5
desk about 90 picture cards. on 1hich
messages were written, most OF them
,nsinuating that Matte and her moth.
er. the latter widow, were engaged
in trying to ensnare some young man
into matrimony.
Mrs. Darby denied striking the
plaintiff but admitted her daughter
had taken a prominent part in the
scrap.
Il tell you, Judge. I'm poor. limo
cent widow, and yet this girl sends me
these nasty cards, and calls me such
names; oh. couldn't say them" Mrs.
Darby said.
How do you know she sent them p
asked the justice.
Because she is the only enemy I've
sent them"
The daughter was more positive
however. and declared she knew Miss
Muellers handwriting.
Miss Mueller was closely questioned
By the justice, and she finally admit
ted that "mebbe" she had sent some
q long time ago, she couldn't be sure.
Then other women got into the
case without being called as wit
uesses Mrs. Martha Kessler rushed
to the desk and declared that the
plaintiff had put a piece of dirty
poetry on her front step. and other
women rushed up with other charges,
Justice Otis courage failed him when
he saw the threatening row, and he
! laid the matter over.
One card showed young man car
rying a woman across muddy street
On the card was written:
"Alvina, this is how Andrew car
ricd YOU when you was drunk. Gee,
but you have got nice feet
Another card shows couple en-
bracing. On it is written: Hold
tight to him Alvina, he might get
away like Andrew"
Another reads; Got a new fellow,
haven't you, sloppy hold tight to
him"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
UNCLE SAM sARMY
IS UNFIT FOR WAR
Pacific Coast Is Wholly Unprepared
To Resist Invasion, Says
Gen. Wood.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-It be-
came known here today that the war
department in answer to the resoiu-
ton by Rep. MciIachlan. OF Callfor-
MIA, reported TO the house that the
United States Is wholly unprepared
for war; that the United States lacks
the right kind of men In its army
that IL needs guns and ammunition;
absolutely requires vast increase In
the number of mobile troops and
thereafter requires increased FORTH
cations.
This is the Official answer of the
war department, prepared by Gen.
passed upon by Secretary OF War
Dickinson. In reply to McLachlan's
question whether the United States
could withstand invasion OF the Pacl-
fic coast by an Asiatic power, the
answer in frank terms. amounts IN
substance to the strong negative
NO"
Many representatives had read the
report and are displeased at the at
titude of the war department for try
ing to hold il in Confidence" by
sending il to the house under such
RESTRICTIONS.
II Is expected today that Secretary
Dickinson. in answer to Speaker Can.
mons letter, declining to receive the
report, will senu il hack to the house
with the word Confidential remov-
ed
why should this matter be held
in confidence" asked McLachlan, to-
day. Such action would defeat the
whole purpose of the resolution
What we demand is that the people
of the United States be taken into
the confidence of the government II
we are unprepared for war. the peo-
pie have right to know II.
1T would be crime against the
! people of the United States and a
betrayal of posterity TO deceive the
people as TO the true situation.
IF we have no adequate army and
no adequate national defense, now Is
the time. when we are at peace with
the world. to make il known, Now
is the time to correct the situation
before ii is too late I will fight to a
finish to force the full publication OF
this report"
Many other representatives includ-
ing Richmond T. Hobson, who is
particularly interested. agree with
McI.achlan and believe that any
further concealment of the report
would be inexcusable.
A conference at the white house
today between the president, Secre-
tary Of War Dickinson. Rep. Hull,
chairman of the house committee on
military affairs. and Senator Root of
New York, head of the new Carnegie
peace commission, resulted in the
decision by the president, not to fur
nish the house the information re-
quested by the McLachlan resolution
The president takes the position that
the statements in the Confidential
reply made by Dickinson TO Nc
Lachlan's resolution constitute an
opinion. and that it is not prop
er document for submission TO con
gress.
! What President Taft would like Il
have done to place the nations de
Tense on higher plane of usefulness.
is the passage by congress of the so
called volunteer act" This measure
as originally drawn by Root and con
templated the organization of a re
serve force with provisions makinl
automatically available at the ont
break of war an army of 400, 900 men
The bill passed the house yea
ago but died in the senate because o
strenuous opposition by Senator Bac
on, democrat, Ga)
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
OF Jos Campau farm. r. G. 500.
CHANNELS SUI.

CHANNELS SUI.
Lots . and 1o-Chambe's sub. Of the
SLY 253 IT of the My y OF lot 6.
Chapoton farm, y. C's IL and 4b3.
CHENE FARM.
Lots TO %. both inclusive, o. l.. II.
Sub. OF o. LIS IA and %. Chene farm.
COLLINS FARM.
~ 422 IT. of S. u OF q. l.. g, except.
Garfield avenue as opened-Sub OF
7 that part OF L. C.'s IL and f5S, N WY
| OF the Fort Gratiot road, known as the
Collins farm
A. Il. FIsCHER's SUI.
Lots / TO 6, both inclusive--A. +.
| Fischer's sub Of part or o. l.. 80. Mel
FTscHER AND BERNART's SUB. .
| Rear lots and Fischer and
! Bernart's sub. OF part OF lot 20, " ~
| Gratiot avenue, OF the sub. of the Leib
PETER FISCHER's SUB.
Lots / 20 IL. both inclusive and lots
80 10 SO. both inclusive--peter Fisch .
er's sub OF part Of o Is 30 TO 81. SUB.
OF the Medium farm c l8
GAISTER'S SJB.
Rear lot Is and lots 10 70 p. both
inciusive-sub. OF lot !. block !. OF
>'"'' MRs. ID. GALSTER's Sun.
Lots ! TO 5, both Inclusive. block !.
| lots % TO 81, both inclusive. block 1,
| the n 1871 II Of rear lot -. block
Mrs. ID. Galsters sub. OF lot 4. l.. c.
C. GALSTER'S n.
Lots IL 10 Is both inclusive, bloc x
I and lots 2 and 3, block &c Galster's
sub, OF SLY acres OF lot 81, +. G. lS2.
GRANDN'S SIB.
Lots to H. both inclusive, "r lot 50;
lots 40 TO 90. both inclusive. or lot DO
/ plat Of Grandy's sub OF lot 56 and lots
/ 81 and GO. OF = G SEQ.
GUTOW's SUI.
Lots 20 Is, both inclusiye-Gutow
| sub OF the w ~ 81 the sly 5000 II
] Of q /. %. Licb farm
IOIISE v. NAMES SIN.
Lots 81 20 &C. both inclusive LOUISE
I v Uane'e sub OF g l. 81, Of the sub.
% p 9. 40 6O9. known as the Joseph
Canp'u =, -,,IoFFMNN's SIN.
ro,sJ 90 10 both inclusive TON
r,an.s suh OF y i77 90 o. OF .. I. s
j ~ ,he sub ~ rear concession 81 y. G.
ie9 y ~ Gratiot avenue.
80 t<opPIN AND LEIIRE'S ~.
To+s 10 10 both inclusive. block 2
iots 10 l. both Inclusive block g
t-c,,fu and IsUre's sub. OF :. 2 acres
- & acres ~ To- 81 !. g lS2 and
| iot ! block ~. block ! and part or
- block 1 % q Calst,rs sub of :
: acres 81 lot 81, y. G lsa ana aea5ea
,tot Of Caister street throuEh
- 80 n 4 acres ~ lot 50. 4. G. 1A2
IANuFRT'S Sur
Lots 7 20 10. both inclusive ana lots
~ L. Il and - Lcih farm.
NcpOI GALL ARM.
Lots . TO IL, both inclusive. hlock %
Sub Of blocks IS 81, 81, bi. Nc
Dougau farm. y. ~ Gratiot avenue.
MtLow BROS Sun.
Lots 1 to 6, both nelusiNe-Malo"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
Undertakers' Board Reports.

LANSING. Mich, Dec. 15.-(Spe-
aD.-The state board of examiners
ID embalmers rendered its report to
)vernor Warner showing that the re.
ipts for the year amounted to 81 .O06
d the expenditures totalled 81 .00559,
aving balance to be turned into
e general fund of the state treasury
Ale
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
Fined For Beating Wife and Child

August Tross, No. 234 Cottage
Grove-ave., had quarrel with mis-
wife and daughter, Tuesday. The fight
started over the family dog, which
returned to the Tross hearthstone,
Tuesday, after protracted absence.
Mrs. Tross and the daughter declare
that the husband and father called
them some real nasty names. Police
Justice Stein fined him $25, with the
option OF 60 days.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
Banks On Sure Thing Now.

I'll never be without DR.. Kings
New Life Pills again writes A.
Schingeck, 647 Elm-st., Buffalo, N. Y.
They cured me OF chronic constipa
ton when all other failed" Unequal.
ed for Biliousness, Jaundice. Indiges.
ton, Headache, Chills, Malaria and
Debility. At 4. &. Kinsel, Central
Drug Co., Gray e. Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
SKATING D. A. c.

Admission Morning and Afternoon,
10c; Evenings, 15c. Band every eve
ming. Sundays and Holidays, Csc.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
Rich Cuban Held For $4,000 Ransom

HAVANA, Dec. 15.-That Senior
Crincesco Perez, a wealthy merchant
of Santa Spiritus, Santa Clara pro-
vince, has been kidnapped for ransom.
became known today when a COM
munication was received from a
bandit. Soils, demanding $4,000 for
the release of Perez. The residents
of the province are greatly alarmed
over this, the second similar occur
renee within two days.
Woman doctor says unmarried wom-
en- live longer than matrons. G'long!
II only seems longer.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
NOTICE OF STREET OPENING
ASSESSMENT.

BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. December IL. 1910
Notice OF Street Opening Assessment
Roll No 2O3 for opening
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

Bros sub. OF part of O. l. 80. Meldrum
farm.
MARX AND SMITHS sun.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
MELDRuM FARM.

Lots IA to 25, both inclusive--Marx
and Smiths sub. OF part OF the IL. part
Of lots 81 and 80. Meldrum farm. p. G.
IS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-06

known throughout Beltrami county,
snatched away in the prime of life.
But who knows whether it is not
really better to fall in the prime and
meridian of life, with ones hand
upon the helm, when those who
esteem US remember us best, than
to fade and to finally sink to rest
in the evening, when the shadows
are long drawn, and all attractions
are ended? Perhaps after all, when
the shock is over and grief has ad-
justed itself to the blow, and time
has dimmed the great sorrow that
death must necessarily bring-per-
haps. after all, it we're better that
he should dwell in the memories of
his many friends, and his dearly
loved ones, as man in his prime
and glory, than, as fading and
vanishing remnant of life, that has
halted in the power of his manhood.
He will be missed from the many
circles, in which he has moved,
especially among his Masonic
brethren. Farewell, his spirit has
passed beyond the bounds of this
mortal life; but being dead he yet
liveth, not alone in the loving hearts
of friends, but in the blessed
influence he has left behind.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-06

of an intensely practical character.
The farm of each class member
was visited and crop rotation
for period of four years planned
for him based on. the size of his
dairy herd and Of his other stock.
Barn conditions were examined aud
suggestions made. Milk was tested
as to butterfat and a scientific
method of dairy COW improvement,
milk and cream handling and feeding
was outlined for each farmer.
/ Work of this character intelligent
ly directed can hardly fail to be pro-
ductive of good results.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-06

The excellence of the advertising
of the present day IS due to high
advertising rates and competition.
So long as rates we're not so high it
was not necessary to put so much
value into the space used. When
calculations increased, making higher
rates necessary of course the writer
of the advertisements had to put
greater value into the space used.
Keen competition made men
willing to pay a higher price for
good space and financial necessity
made it essential that really meritori-
Gus ads should be placed where
large numbers of people could see
them. The result is better adver-
tisements than ever before and
greater returns from what is used.