davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17

Bat benn Der nett. Serr su Dir sefnst,
aIs ih brduben ipor24 .Gr bat gee
faat", berihtete Gllp, ytpenn Ou jebt
niht itill iist. Du b1Blides, fhieldns
oiees @efhDpf, bonn iperfe idb Did be-
ftimmt gum 5eniter binaus! - 1lnb oa
IaB icb iebr itia, Mtamd!"
Gin&dnaI BON berS itfee
sum g 9norsen Reer. Wie
aus getersburg genelbet tpirb, bat eirt
apniortilm, beftebenh aus benz 5iirz
ften 9afiItIhitoff, Baron Mepenborf,
StaatsietretGr Sermploff, 6. Stofens
unb ssnsenieur RndtdIfel, Der ruiiis
ibsn Regieruns sinen plan gum guu
zines 4dndIs stpiIhen Risa uno
gberfpn, oIfo atpiihen Der Sftfee nnb
benz Shpar5en Meers. eineereidt. Dle
aGnqe bes aanuls tpirb 2010 Werit
betraaeu unb bic 2lnlaeen etna 300
MiQionen giubeI tottn. Gin franscs
Iifhes sSinan3tpnIprtiun bat eine Sbs
!ieatipnsanIsibe sarantirt unb ruiiif9e
sfindnamGnner Elm 4apttal bon 8 Ulils
Iionen Rubel. Der auual triro FUR
10 @oupernements pon GROCER Beoeus
tung fsin; in nidt tpsniger ols Is
GtGbten nniiFfsn riefise SafenanIasen
| eeidaffen tperben. Man bat berthnst,
bob Der Ranal 1900 Rinionsn puo
ssrudt permttteln fdnn uno runb 3d.
soc, 900 RubeI Ginndbme obtperfen
tptro. Menn man bierpon fiir Gin
fen, gertpaltunastoffen. Repardturen
uTtp. 3O,5O0,0OO Rubel absiebt, 10
| bIeiben nod 3,40O, 900 Rubel Gkutnn.
Der glan fir ben aanul III bon BEN
Snaenieur RudtGfhel in Riga, eirem
0euti4ruITsn. uusssarbsttst tporbsn.
3nei morbpro5effs bic
ibrer nGb.ren 9salsitumitanoe ipegsn
erubes aufieb.n .rrsgten, iin6 ieBt Dor
cen Gtpura,rihten in Riinhen uno
9!db 3u Gnoe eesanssn. Dor Dem
p6erbaneriihsn Shpurgeriht fam Die
Riin4ener Worbaffdre TeIbmsper slir
9erbanbIuna. Die aneetlugteR anton
| lllri6, otiieu Gbefrau Sarpline llIri4
unb Der Tlsbssr 2ubtpis af65erser
! bdtten am 10. Qusuft 3. ). bic 60
Sabre olt. pributttrs Sou Jslomeper,
Bel Der DIE aaroline lllri3 gum Shsin
oIs 0ienItmGo6sn sineetrsten mar,
iibsrFaIIsn, gsfsFelt uno g.tnebslt. mo-
Bel bic 65 Sabre oIte Jrou ben Gr'
Ifidunastob Fdnn. Dem antraes oss
GtaafsantpaIts entipreheub tpurosn
lIlri6 uno aihberger sur hOhften Su'
ldf'ie.u Strafe, 5u lebensldnelihsm
3unthoufe, fptpie Guroline ulrih su
Ifitnfsshn Sabrsu 3uhtbaus perurthstlt
Gi. 8srtbtibiaer batten p.rae5ens Inn
cine milosre Strdfe e.bsten. - Sm
9eubpfsr WdohenmorbproseB lautets
ras lIrtbeiI a.s,n ben Sleiiher sruui.
mann, Der untsr Der Qlntlase 'ton6.
bic Is Sabre oIts Grbeitsrin Sunosr
Eoet0otst uno SerItiidsIt su bdben, oui
IfInfssbu Sabre 3udthaus unb s.tr
Sabre gbrperIuft uuter Gtnbesug ei.
nsr 3udtbuusftrofe pon br.i Sabr.r
pegen glutihanoe on Der sigensr
Sohtsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17

ternen Flammeu auf. Die Gales unbI
Reftaurants fiillsn iih nit Wdsfen,
iibercu III aon5ert pner 9an5, uusges
IdfTene fgaT6ingsifimntuns btrrfht ols
lenthaIben. 8alb iit nireenbs mebr
ein gIGBttn 5u hobeu. Ritternoht
III ldnqit pcrbei, ober ,,iemnnb benit
ans s0eimgeben. Gs lit ia nnr etfls
nal adrnepoI i'm sSabri
alorbIauer Simmel nno lahenper
SonnenT6ein tpar am Wlpntng bem
grpBtn 3ug beT6ieben. Die Schulz
Der .3uI6auer fpurbe dllerbinss auf cine
siemlin bdrte Qrpbe geftellt, benn Der
Mbmdrfcb rer3ogsrte ii6 Inn CUTE 5tpet
Stunbtn. 9dfiir entiAGoiste ober bic
9iite bes 9ebptenen polIauf fir Die
lange Warteseit. GrpGbnt Tei Der bonn
9eianasquartett rRbeingolo" seItellte
Bueen Der surupdif4e 5rieot", Der
bic 8ertrster Der rerfhieoenen europdts
Ihen Rutionen auf 5eitungsbaitionsn
fibenb Seiste, BON benen ieoer tn Der
einsn Sanb eine 8HtpIe b6lt. bic er ieis
mem Ra6bur auf Die 9ruit fest, nab.
reno er in Der dnbersu Sunb bic Jriea
bensplams i6tpingt. 5eruer Der BON
elmer griDatgsielIihuft btrgeri4tete
Dagen nit Der r9unienumer 2ies uno
ibren Msen5er Grii6ther", bic 8Iumen
unb SbIt na6 alien Seiten BIN tparfen.
Gs eing fart ouf pier ll6r, oIs Der
3ue am Solstbor ith aufloite. Sn ben
Strdben aber tpogte bas Setpiibl Der
masten fort, Biz gum 4bsun ftetis ans
fpadfenb uno erit in friiber Miorgen'
| ftunbe gdnsli6 iih IOieno.
@ie Der 3ug, 10 bate AUDI Der Wtons
tagsbon in Der Stabtholls cine un3obl
BON Srenlben aneeludt. 8egen neur
llbr fbpn brdrsten ii6 in Dem arobsn,
| prG6tie betorirten Saul bic Mtaster
in qualpou fiirhtsrIihtr gnss. Gin
| forbenprd6ttees Bib bot fib bon oer
9aIIerie aus. 9as tpogt uno tpirbeli
unten i'm 5aal tpie in einsm ameiieHt
haufeu, 3iseunerinnsn, Sirulermabln
RotOtofieiir6en, 5oIIdnoeriunen uni
| S6parspdloer, allts fprinot in tol'
lem Sreiben burheindnber. 3pei aa'
peILen ipielen fpehIeltpeife gum 3anst
auT, bon Dem auerbinss bsi benz bihter
gsniibl taum Die Reoe Istu lam. Rur
bIpft unb fprinst, 10 gut ss gebt
beimft gar mun6en uuianft.n puff sir
unb tbeiIt Teinsrfsits audi foIhe aug
| Qber iiber allen Iiegt Sttmmung
pirtlihe aurnepalsftimmuas, bic hi
Elm eIettrif6er 5unten bon einsm gun
anberen iibsrIprtnst. ollie iibsrfliiffi'
een tonpentioneIlen Snrdut.n iinb ee,
fallen: I'M Reia bes griuseu aurneDal
berrf6t 9Isi6beit, 5retbstt, Sriiber'
lihtett!
! SpGt nod Elm Gang our6 ults, min
teligs Maius.r 9afen, aus bsneu uni
| bic Romdntit nit itil bertrdumter
augen anIG6elt. @or mir Elm pdr6sr
arm in Qrm - isliasu, Iisbeitra1Ien'
ben fhaut rfis" gu ribm" auf. 3Ds
Wprte nur: Su -. 9ul limb in
buntlen Sbprrp.g finosn fIh srDei jung
2ippen i'm beiBen &ub. Damn 1T pieI
lei6t ulIes perFIogen. gber bic Grin
neruno bleibt fart uno ib0u 5uriit
auh iiber biefe Gage binuus, iiber bie
Ies sFeft Der freubtoen 2ebensbeidb buna
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17
gu toufen Obsr padltsn asfudst.

Rt6eIsxbtuter sn pafteR Cber sn fnufeu
pefutf peQen fescrticf Nefs, 0cer geeseHete
Fotale snr 9rrintan9 hfteIben. nusfiitris9e
SGsiaua etbeteH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17

gu berfanFeH-geridieoenes

GnIcoH hcu tinpertdfef, aIies Gel6dft: Der.
taufeiruEb: elm aHoersS Geindft 1914 Btus
Gtrnbe. 1T--23s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17

Geb. o. 5siopL
seIsbie Satin rca pcais Aeder, i'm sItier bcH
"a Snhreu nRb agoHar. DIE Seti Der Eeerbi'
euEe pfrh fpdter beinHHi aemndbs. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17
Eeiling.Hrtfrn.
gut atnsben.

gaft (ber In tinsm 6trins brsi
nonre finbei, gum stelIner): ~9onnsrs
iDetitr, id5 babs bod ieiHen 9ismards
lering btjisIlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17
gerIanet-mdHnIih.

0uter inueer @ianu cIs efpeite SnHo
gsatfr. .. . 0tass. xs2 CT GgstHa Esr..
Ct. @eorbs. &. 1&-i7
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17
g stass 8 am 1isnitnG, ben IL. m'ars 1911 an
il1iIhfLm Gifkina.


Starb em Teunfrftas, ben ie. apars 1911
AndrtftneS Ihr 90 Dduufeu, IN toreF kScb'
tntfrn 500 1902 Nnltn Gfrnhr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17
@orfih

Mnffihtialeii lit iihsr srit perbrieft.
M,sun man snuf RiGtiattit4 iis bat
sspriift.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17
Mufrnf.

9tufruf.
krajeWski. franziska, sssr.n ssi HfsTsss1 snsss.
Iih 6oH Eiktnpte BE- 1ulunz nae Cincinnati
nuseeRdBhert. lGrb'ta'y.
asiisEia-1eafi6es asufniai,
6tnstnnan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-12-30
forthcoming.

forthcoming
Senator Curtis of Kansas,
called upon the Director of the
Geological Survey, and fully
went over the water situation in
Western Kansas with the Direc-
tor and one of his assistants who
has had charge of this class of
work. The Senator gave them
all the information he had Sc
cured upon his trips to the var
ious counties in Western Kansas
giving them in detail the differ
ent facts in regard to the various
underfiowS that mad been found
in the several counties and urged
the director to send a corps of
men to the western part of the
state to study and report upon
the various underfiows so that
the people of that section might
know the extent of each flow and
the best and cheapest method of
producing the water for irriga-
ton purposes. The director
was very much interested in the
question and said we had made a
good preliminary investigation
in WesternKansas to put a corps
of men at work, that he had the
men but unfortunately the
appropriation at this time would
not justify it. He said he would
gladly send corps of men to
that section of the state if an
appropriation could be secured,
and would, if called upon, gladly
inform the committees as to the
necessity of the work. Senator
Curtis says it is his intention to
ask for what appropriation is
necessary to enable the Geolog-
ical Survey to make the investi-
CATION and report.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-12-30
A GREAT RECORD
Hard to Duplicate 1t In wa-keeney

Hard to Duplicate 1t In Wa-Keeney
Scores of representative citizens of
Wa-Keeney are testifying for Doan's
Kidney Pills. Such a record of local
endorsement is uneQualed in modern
times. This public statement made
by citizen is but one of the many
that have preceded it and the hun
dreds that will follow Read it:
w. T. Stranahan of Wa-Keeney,
Kans., says: "For over year / stuff
cred constantly from bachache and
sharp pains through my kidneys, es-
pecially when 1 stopped or lifted. The
kidney secretions passed too frequent
ly at night and often panied me in
tensely. Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at Gibson's Drug Store, correc-
ted my trouble and in view of my ex-
perience, / consider them the best
kidney remedy on the market .
Statement given April Is, 1907.
RESULTS TELL
On July I, 1910, Mr.. Stranahan
said: II have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills occasionally during the past
three years and have always obtained
the best results. You may continue
to publish all l have ever said about
this remedy
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milbrn Co., Buffaly, n. Y.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-12-30

has stopped, dance is unheard of
and moving picture Show an event.
Sunday afternoon walking has ended:
and buggy riding belongs to the past.
The girl met one of her neighbors
who evidently had not heard of her
marriage She said TO the girl: You
have quit going with that fellow you
went with so long, havn't you.''
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-12-30
DAY LOST ON PACIFIC;.
CALENDAR TRICKS
Investigation Party Observe Sun
day and Christmas Together.
Pastor Russelps Text Was the Song of
the Angels at Jesus Birth. GLORY to
God In the Highest and on Earth
Peace, Good viii Toward Men,"
Seeaks at Toxic Next.

On the Pacific.
December 25th--
When Pastor Rus
sell aY p arty
with others west
ward bound dis
covered that a day
must be dropped
from the calendar.
they decided to OBJ
serve Sunday the
oath and Christ
mas day together.
The text for the
day was the song
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-12-30

The Cove Republican reprinted our
receut comment of Arkansas as view
ed by Graham county farmer and
one of its subscribers who recently
left Cove county and went down to
Arkansas wrote back red hot re-
ply. But the Cove county man has
been down there less than two years
and for a while yet will be willing to
pick rocks, grub roots and shake with
buck ague, just to see it rain every
other day.-Hin City Republican.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-12-30
An Atkinson girl began going with

an Atchinson man several years ago,
the Globe says He called every eve
ming in the week. Took her to the
theatre, moving picture shows and
dances. They went buggy riding to-
eether, and walking Sunday after
moons. About year ago they were
married. Since then theatre going
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-12-30
Affairs at Washington
World correspondence.
Washington, D. c., Dec. "a.

have come for the buzzing bees
have been buzzing so hard that
there might have been danger
that they would have been buzz
zed to death in another week or
so. In the republican fold it is
doubtful of any if the leaders
seriously question but that
President Taft will be renomin-
ated, but the LaFollette candid
acy is being pushed with all the
vigor that az energetic camp of
enthusiasts can put behind it.
Despite the professionals of Col.
Roosevelt and his friends, the
demand for the ex-president will
not down. The movement in
Nebraska to put his name on the
primary ballot may require some
energetic efforts on the part of
Mr.. Roosevelt to check the
attempt to run him for the presi-
dency against his wishes, since
the same performance may be
duplicated in other states where
the presidential preference plan
is in vogue. The intimates of
President Taft meet all these
movements with the declaration
that it is the usual pre-conven-
ton fashion, and that it is only
a part of the regular plan of
making history to go after the
party leader in power and stir
up all the opposition possible
prior to the time when the real
work of choosing delegates
comes around. The Democratic
situation has been shifting the
compass for many months, but
the Champ Clark people claim
that most of the breeze has been
in their direction, and certainly
they are quite right in this, but
Wilson and Harmon have both
been quite as much in the fore
ground at different stages of the
game as the genial speaker. The
astute ones have their lids cock
ed askance towards the prairies
of Nebraska, and there are others
ready to faint when asked about
Hearst. Matters are reasonably
1ro1l loHnol -, tho Por,ll;ao-,
party, but guessing on heads
and tails with the coin flying
high in the air is easy, as com
pared with what is going to turn
up when the spotlight falls on
heads and tails of Democratic
presidential candidates. The
coin has only two days to turn
while in the other instance things
may hop any one of half a doz
en- ways without EARRING the wise
old guessers about Capitol Hill
very much.
Some people charge that the
Senate is slow, but this is no
always. The regular Congress
sional pay day falls on January
1st, but there were a lot of Con
.gressmen who had deferred en-
:gagements with Santa Claus
and they took some of the Sen
ators into their confidence. Ii
just sixty seconds the angus
Senate advanced pay day for tn,
suffering Representatives tel
days or Whereabouts.
For a few days 1t looked doubt
full whether the report of tn
Tariff Board in the wool industr,
would be given to the country
owing to the opposition in tn,
House of Representative t
placing it in print-the reason
being assigned that it was to-
long and dry for popular con
sumption, However publicit,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-12-30

will be able to study the wool
question in all it's phases by Sc
curing copy of the of report.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa, has
introduced a bill to begin the
practice of Democratic economy
in the Capitol itself, and his mea-
sure would, abolish the barber
shops and bath rooms main
tanned by the Senate out of the
public treasury. Mr.. Kenyon
has discovered that these Senat-
orial Injuries are costing about
$50, 900 to S25, 900 a year, and he
Says there is no more reason
why the government should pay
for the baths and shaves of its
Senators than for their meals.
Their e til ement of Vice Presi-
of his present term is one of the
political predictions of the past
few days, that seems to have
been generally accepted.
Congress has adjourned for
the holiday vacation, having ac-
complished during its short
career of the 62nd session
another long step in the direc-
ton of pension legisla lion. The
Census Department., which is
decidedly unpopular among
statesmen, was the cause of no
small amount of controversary
as to granting sufficient appro-
priations. The director asked
for 81 900, 900, but got only a por-
ton of the money. The dispo-
sition to play politics. crept
out in many ways, the most
striking illustration from the
viewpoint being the manner in
which political capital was man
ufactured in the matter of alb
rogating the treaty with Russia.
All parts of the country are del
uging Washington with in
quiries as to what Congress pro
poses to do with many phases OF
legislation, and the invariably is
that no one can tell. There is
intense interest in the peac7
treaties, and it will not be at al
strange if the demand of the
country would be sufficient to
enable the President to compel
the naughty United States Sen
ate to back up, and take the long
step forward that has been pro
posed in the matter of universal
peace.
Edward Hines, the Chicago
lum herman, who is generally
accredited with being the mar
who put -Lorimer over" in the
Illinois Senatorship election. has
been giving further testimony
before the investigating com
mittee during the past week, ano
excited attention by resentins
questions that appeared to re
fleet upon his veracity, and mos
extraordinary the public and the
newspapers all seemed eager tt
lend their sympathy to the ont
man, who if there was corrupt
ion in the Lorimer case, is looked
upon as the instigator of it all
Or in other words, the investi
CATION appears to have settled
on Hines, and if he is found
guilty Lorimer is to suffer
Shortly after the holidays tn,
Senate itself will take up tn,
tLorimer matter, and speculation
is whether the Illinois Senator
will stay or go.
Not content with investigating
the steel and sugar trusts, tn,
. Democratic House seems entire
ly serious in contemplate,
taking up the suggestion of Mr.
. Lindburg of Minnesota, who de
mands that the money trusts
including Wall street. be mad
the subject of a sweeping in
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-12-30

STA AZ OF OF 9oaSsv
n of TN
ner winch lne
easurer
suor10ed ah0 sworn 0ee ~ Towns Trustee
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-12-30
8.

STATE OF KANSAS. 1.s
TreRo County
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-12-30

Total.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-16
AMERICANS MUST
!. Be SURRENDERED
Demand Made for Prisoners
Held at Juarez.
KIDNAPPED BY MEXICANS

State Department Charges That eIatt
and Converse Were Captured on
American Soil and Their Prompt
Release Is Requested-Deveiop-
ments Indicate Mobilization Of
Troops Was Carefully Planned Move.
Washington, March 16-Following
the formal request, which practically
amounts to a demand by the United
States on Mexico for the release of
two American prisoners kidnapped on
Texas soil by Diaz soldiers and car.
ried over the line, the state depart
ment announced that every American
consul in. Mexico had been instructed
to make prompt report of any mis-.
treatment of American citizens by
either military or civilian authorities
in Mexico. .=l -. -..--
Each successive step in the rela<
lions between the United States and
Mexico in the present crisis reveals Il
strong and carefully planned policy by
this country. The virtual demand for
the release of Blatt and Converse is
not an afterthought. The two Ameri-
cans were arrested on Feb. %. This
government has been Investigating
the case ever since. But it made no
representation to Mexico until it had
modified strong military force along
the border Having placed an army
within striking distance of Mexico the
United States now calls upon Diaz to
surrender it's citizens and follows that
with an order to it's consuls to be
vigilant In reporting any similar cases.
Explanation for Congress.
If the president is called upon by
congress for statement of what the
military demonstration in Texas
means the administration will be in
a position to show that it had am
pie grounds for believing that the
rights of American citizens and citi-
zens of foreign powers in Mexico were
in danger.
Gvernment officials who believed
from the first that the United States
would be compelled to intervene in
Mexico to- protect the lives and prop
erty of it's citizens, the formal request
for the surrender of Blatt and Con-
verse is regarded as carefully
planned step. The issue concerning
these two Americans, who are now in
Jail at Juarez, is very sharply drawn
and cannot be befogged by any bound
airy dispute. There is boundary dis
pute between Mexico and the United
States, which is to be settled by ar.
filtration, but it was declared at tha
state department that it does not In
any way. affect Blatt and Converse.
This government is convinced that
the two men we're captured on Ameri-
can soil. Mexico denies it. The stu
alton is one from which one party OF
the other must absolutely recede from
it's position, on question of fact.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-16

]. P. Puennchu Of Thief River
Falls returned.to his home this after
noon after transacting business
matters in this city.
]. c. Schultz of Brainerd, travel.
ing auditor for the M. 81. railway
company, is in Bemidji today in
the interest of his company.
Mrs, A. A. Magill of Kelliher re-
turned to he. home Wednesday
evening, after having spent that day
in Bemidji as the guest of friends.
N. B. Backus of Minneapolis re-
turned to his home this morning,
after having spent Wednesday in
the city attending to business mat
tiers.
A. C. Johnson of Turtle River,
manager of the Kelso Lumber com.
pany, returned to his home last
evening after having spent yesterday
in the city. : '..,
Prayer meeting of the First
Methodist Episcopal church will
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. Wilcox, Gil Irvine avenue, this
evening at o'clock.
J. w. Skrief and Charles Skrief of
Alma, Wis who have been employ
ed by the Crookston Lumber CON-
pany in erecting telephone lines.
returned to their home at Alma this
morning.
The Junior Boys Class of the M.
E. Sunday school were entertained
at supper last evening by .thei,
teacher, Mrs. S. J. Harvey. Games
and other amusemen,s were provid.
ed, to the evident enjoyment of the
eleven boys present. 49, .>1@E
The most common cause of inso-
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets correct these disorders and
enable you to sleep. For sale by
mania is disorders of the stomach.
Bankers Drug Store. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-16
MINNESOTA LEADs IN WHEAT
Iowa Takes First Place in Production
Of Oats.

Iowa Takes First Place in Production
Of Oats.
Washington, March 16.-In the crop
growing pennant race of 1910 Iowa
wrested from Illinois first place in the
production Of oats, California took
from Minnesota the honors for the
production of barley and New York
secured the hay growing title from
Iowa, according to an announcement
just made by the department Of agri-
culture.
In the production Of important crops
In 1910 the leading two states and the
percentage of the total crops of the
country grown by them were:
Corn-Illinois, 1913; Iowa, lilo.
Winter wheat-Kansas, 1872. In.
diana, so.
Spring wheat-Minnesota, 40.7;
South Dakota, 2O.2.
Alle. wheat Minnesota, 1875; Kan.
sas, S.9. s
Oats-Iowa, 16.1; Illinois, 15.1. "a
Barley California, 26.S; Minnesota,
1866.
Rye-Pennsylvania, 1876; Michigan.
1862. T: :.
Buckwheat-New York, Alb; Penn
sylvania, 1928. .:s
Flax seed North Dakota, 40.7; Min
nesota, 251. g 4
Rice-Louisiana, 52.1; Texas, 35.7.
Potatoes---New York, 1872; Michi-
gan. 1914. @'
Hay-New York, 1914; Pennsylvania,
3D.. - 49,.
Tobacco-Kentucky, 1877; North
Carolina, 1872. IT,. r. - !
Cotton-Texas, PTS; Georgia, 15.3.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-16
CRUISER ANSWERS SUMMONS

Washington Reaches New York and
viii Sail South at Once.
New York, March 16.-The armored
cruiser Washington is in New York
harbor after a record run from Ports
mouth, N. H., on her way to take part
in the maneuvers off the Mexican
coast. She will stay here only TWEEN
ty-four hours, taking on board men,
mails and ammunition for the other
cruisers of the Fifth division.
The Washington was undergoing re-
pairs at the Portsmouth hayward
when orders came for her trip south
ward. The repairs were rushed by
working all the available men over
time and as soon as her bunkers could
be filled with coal she started for New
York,