davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19

tives in the earth. after the Elect
Chur n shall have been completed anc
glorificd on the heavenly plane.
Spiritual lsraeI's Policy
The same policy should he observed
by Spiritual Israel 1.-THE Temple of
God is holy. which Temple We are
No outside. unconsccrated stones are
wanted in This Temple. Let the world
build its own. God permits His con
Secrated ones to be aSSpriatcd with
Himself in the building of this Tenn
pie; as st. Jude declares. the saints.
under the guidance OF the Holy Spirit
are to "hui'd one another M in the
most holy faith" Gude POI. There is
absolutely no place for wOr'I'~ work
crs in con junction with this great
work of God now In progress.
The Ord's conserratcd people are in
training for throne. Our Father is
the Great King and He has promised
that The Christ shall sit upon His
throne. and we have been invited to
become parts of The Christ, the
Amounted. The Messiah. Shall we
wonder that we need training for this
important position? Shall W" DO sur
prised IL disciplincs are imposed and
requirements made OF us more than
are imposed upon those not intended
for this high position!
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19

Thin fruit trees II they need It: this
/ IL Il better paying method than prop
/ ping branches.
/ Placing n small heap OF rich stable
manure around the base of each tree
I'm the Young orchard will prove TO De
a little time and labor well spent.
IL is "A fine plan to have the materl-
ais always ON hand for making DOT
draux mixture and then to mix up
srrnv and use II when you have a
spare hour
If trees need water pun the SOIL
away from around the roots. give each
trrr a pnilful and after II soakS III
replace the earth No use TO apply
water To the surface OF the ground
around the tree
II YOU observe that the shoots on
your trees grow only five or six inches
every wear YOU may know that the
soil needs 10 bc enriched The growth
ought TO be from fifteen to thirty
inches every season.
Tent caterpllars are bad pests when
they get on some OF your pet trees.
Watch out for them and when seen
nurn them with torch y kerosene
soaked rag wrapped around the end
of Il pole will do for torch
Cultivate the spring set strawberry
bed rrcuIarll and often Keep me
soil loose and mellow and let no weeds
get foothold After enough runners
have rooted cut of surplus ones the
same rs # they We're weeds.
If your apple trees are affected with
scab he sure To spray with the boiled
lime sulphur mixture just before the
buds burst. and always before ram.
because the spores of blight can he
carried by the wind 10 other trees.
Place two pound paper bag over
each bunch Of grapes when tn" fruit
Is the size OF small shot. This pro
tects the grapes from insect md bird
injury and inSures extra choice rlus
ters Fasten the mouth Of the bag
close about each stem with II pin or
wire or string
When picking blaokherrirS get them
ont OF the sun as soon rs possible or
they'll turn rod In spots and not he
So Salnhlc Hurry them into thu
crates and then into cool cellar untii
time for shipping or sciiin" Fill the
boxes fNl and pack neatly ~ clean
packages # 20, want a T. ncy Tr.cr
make the crates ook attractive.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19
Dairy Doings.
Grafton.

The economical butter cow-the but
ter COW that produces most largely
Is seldom the smallest eater
Milking must be done quickly
quickly and thoroughly Anything
that irritates the cows. such as rough
milk flow
Butter should come in twenty min
uleS Of churning and never longer
than half an hour. Good salt should
be used and great care taken that i,
is well worked in
The demand for good. high procuc
ing milk cows is great and steadily
increasing Dairying is becoming one
Of tn" most substantial industries con
nected with farming and country life
BarI.yard manure not only adds
plant food to the soil: il does more-it
Improves the mechanical condition. in
crcascs the water holding capacity
and raises the temperature in early
spring The intelligent use Of barn
yard manure has made thousands OF
worn and unlvottable soils profitable
ind lifted the farm mortgage
The feeding OF alfalfa hay to cows
deepens the yellow color of the butter
COW was recently fed ration of al
falfa and cottonseed meal. and the but
ter from her was analysed for the
amount OF coOring Then the alfalfa
was stopped. her ration being cotton
seed meal alone The butter from the
milk on this feed was almost pure
white
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19
q LESSON From JAPAN.
Only Bin as Kansas. She Has More
Than 1000 Agricultural Schools


Than 1000 Agricultural Schools.
Japan has about the area oi Kansas,
but her percentage OF agricultural land
Is about thst of New Hampshire II
doesn't look ne If she would need many
agricultural schools. does IT. Most OF
her farms are 40 small that Trey would
about make stack yard FOR one II Us.
Yet twenty-threc years ago. says
Japanese writer In IIoard's Dairyman.
japan had SIX schools whore farming
was taught And then came the TWEEN
" years 81 her most rapid progress
China was defeated In war ana then
the mighty RUSSIA tn" whole strength
OF the mutton was expended on those
things which wuuid enable he IT, carry
H.. awful load OF army. navy and
bonded d"ht And what became Of the
six agricultural schools
lnstc1d Of being allowed 10 dwindle
they have multiplied until in 1908
there were in Japan 4.375 agricultural
schools.
In these schools were enrolled 49,
300 pupils. and in that year there were
graduated from these schools 93.4O6
children.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19
ELECTRIC CURRENTS NO
JOKE.

A new French system Of cleo
trocuIturs consists simply in
standing upright in the ground
small iron rods with noncorro-
sibIe points. tho theory being that
these rods cause electric dis
charge from their points and
create electric oscillations in tho
ground. For cereals quarter
inch rods about six feet long are
suggested. II 10 alleged that
plants grown in the ground so
electrified-spinach, Strawberries.
currants. groom peas. etc.-are
both earlier and better than
others grown in neighboring
plots having no rods.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19

ticablc. The peo-
pie scattered in
the untry round
about for Il dis
lance Of twenty
miles. First, If
tcution was prop
erly paid 70 max
ing thcmS clV q
comfortable. pre-
pairing dwellings.
ira i ing olive
trees and vines.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19
A REAL RAT TRAP.

A neishbor Of mine placed an
iron kettle partly full Of bran.
buckwheat and meat scraps.
with . board approach conven-
lent for the rats to walk up to
tho kettle until they were aceus-
toned to feed there. Then the
contents were removed md the
kettle was filled to about the
same depth with water. with .
little bran sprinkled over for .
blind. Fift,en rats were found
in the kettle the next morning.
II any escaped they left the barn
in q hurry.-Farm Journal.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19

framing IRON IN
ter-uHrriagc Wit
o { h g + prOpieT
God has thHs ~
served that nniirl
Separat" froI
al others. Il II {
He tells ne ThU
For them He ha+
n great place IN
the Divine pro
gram. They ar'
again to BOONE
Gods pc ople
EnI'1 rnhrnc nntn
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19

Mistress-Have you made the c0F''
en- broth. Jane? -,
Jane-Yes. and fed the chickens VIII
it.-Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
He ran away with a mottrcar
To please a passing whim.
But he hadn't Travelled very tar
When i, ran away with him.
Milwaukee Sentlna
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19

wigg-Bjones is a pretty LUCKY '''
erman. isn't he: -. sndn
Wagg-Yes; he nearly a," '.sds,ohn
somebody to believe hin.-fn'''''
Record.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19

n Il II < OVer the
edge n rag long
enough to reach
to the bottom OF
the pail and to
the roots of the
plants |. @ n V e
this overnight and
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19
A Polite Request.

Dear teacher" wrote little John
ny's mother. kindly excuse Johns
absence from school yesterday after
noon. as he fell In the mud BY doing
the same you will greatly obige his
mother"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19

Platitudinous Papa-My SOL w.
should always look before you 'e'p'
Little Horace-l dunno. "ueu -.
are in the middle OF the roau ~ "a
auto horn toots right in your ear wv.
better leap without stoppln " '
look.-Pittsburg Post.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19

Adown the stream OF nte. ~. ~
Together peacefully they,a a, sV ed
They both began to rock 'n'' ~. LA
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19
Once | had q little dog
Named Elias.

And | think that he was cut
On the bias.
There was something wrons-a1 ~
Running north he pointed east
Such a slanting little beast
Was Elias.
-euceea
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19

ter Just where it IS needed without
wasting any. In the morning take away
the pail and lay the rag around the
roots. This prevents excessive evap-
grafton.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19

Did you ever come across 49,, .
who knew perfectly now u
a woman? ... n Ed.
else his ability in that line
"Why not" -. ., tbe in-
"They won't let n'n w. msricaa
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19

Fish may be bought
II they can't DO caught ,uae.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19
We SHOULD GROW MORE RYE.
u Makes the Finest Bread In All the
Morld

Rye Ia a grain that seems tc have
been nel iected by the American farm
er We grow oni! about NhM,@N
bushels a wear white Russia raises
nearly 7oO ntNO0N bushels
IL is thu finest thinc known to I've
grown for green MauurluG Ou lands
deficient N humus II contains more
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19

But shortly after.
the religious sentiment stirred Il. m T.
prepare for Offering formal Worship to
the God whose favored people they
were delighted again To hc.
First. tn, altar WIS bdlf on tho
height Of Mount Morilh supposedly
the very spot where Abraham offered
his son Isaac the very spot which wa s
made the ste Of the alta. iu solomon s.
temple Divine worship hr"ar. ani
the Feast of Iahrrnac.c- "a- observed
in the seventh month Et tnr nest
spriu- 'hcs felt rcsdE to tc-in 'he re
construction of the temple.
The news of the return Of the people
ami of their Start To rebuild the t'n
pie of the Lord spread AMONGST tine
people of the land who. i'm some re-
spccts at least. had been re- ,-nitrd
as lsracl's enemies. Now. however.
they desired to join hand, and hecom"
participators in the building of the
new temple.
However. this kind invitation was
refused with the answer. "Ye have
nothing to do with us. to build n
house unto our God; but we, our
selves. will build 1t unto the Lord. the
God OF Israel. as king Cyrus. the king
Of Persia. hath commanded US"
Was tho Proper Course Taken?
Many have said that the Jews in
this matter showed themselves nar-
row minded and bgotcd; that they
should have been glad to have the AS
sistance and the cooperation of their
neighbOrs in the building of the tenn
pie. and in all the arrangements Tor
Gods worshil'-they should have had
the missionary spirit.
Not 50. we reply Their course was
he ouly proper one when we under
stand the terms and conditions under
which God was dealing with israel
It was not their commission to make
Israeii'cS out OF al nations: th"Y.
one nation. had been elected CT select
ed by God - establish and to Offer TIE
sacrifices ard worship which God h9d
Drda 'npl through Moses. The" yer.
not nj liberty to chance or amend 49,"
Divine pronpsi ion and to bring others
into the "rlcct" nation. There WIS
indeed - neNhod by which Outsiders.
non ,Srao'itcs might become le"aeliteS'
by lie on r.. ,rosolv'c+ ~ 49, gate:
bur IN ~ o Nor th0n ~ =" p m o"en.
public rcnouuo encn' Of their wis and
by Z votion to Jehovah
The Jews are still following the III
vine arrangement for them in Keeping
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19

~u0a, are you doing. my pretty ret 81. %, al;
s % %s ss'st be CAREFUL %1s .ss . ST. '
I'm more than seven, v YOU. my "''"
us he going to 'ha'' Ia
maid ,,,rd SIR" she '.Sr'
~ really don't know. NJ" NV pretty ms''
And what if he doesn T. s,r she sac, }.
I'll sue on his PROMISE , sr' pretty n'e'
Has he got any money: s sSe vsaid. -,
He has at present. sir Judges n Libra'''
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19
TO KEEP PLANTS MOIST.
Simple and inexpensive Help In Sea-
sons Of Drought.

weather set n pail or other receptacle
of water M the edge Of their hill and
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19

Farmer A. i hear 'na' ,S front
Hiram mas made his way "
III BaWston. ho has, bs
started m as conduc'o' Boston
car nm now he's a motor'na''
Transcript.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19

The economical butter cOw-the but
ter COW that produces most largely
Is seldom the smallest eater.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19

r,. mermaid is a funny girl
Now. this we know Is 's ! man
she's never heard TO ASH sn .
To please tie up her . snsI Statesman
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19

GOOD HOMEM AIDE
IRRlGATOR.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19
STUDIES.
THE SECOND TEMPLES FOUNDA.
TON

Ezra iii, "a; Oct. %
"Enfer into His oates Wih HdHkS0irinD q;
into His courts mifh prdiSc PSdim {, !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

"IHt because .~y a0t-uon - tenn
per1meatai something chat you can't
arp'F "a p'ur.ee Oh or io up in plaster
,ast rcu iuuot my integrity aul say
things which HrEf.. Eow o. you.
would read some standard work on
l... Iui.ef.
'uh. go along With youi Iu cut up
t"ora pefrfH.H MYSELF"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-08
Loves a Shining Mark.

Tie funeral services of Leslie Gel
vim. who was killed In an automobile
accident early Thursday morning
last, Angus, 81, near Maryville, were
held from the home of his father. ID.
a. Gelvin. In Maitland. on Saturday
last, and was one of the largest at.
tended funerals ever held In that sec.
ton.
lie was one of those happy. sunny
dispositioned young men. that made
friends by the score. In the twink.
ling of an eye: In the very heyday OF
life. an active, young business man
l. cut short, and a father Is bereft OF
the solid. active. wcll.balanced sup
port and help OF a dutiful, energetic
son, who struggled and labored to re-.
lieye that father Of many of his bu>i.
ness cares. and share with him In the
responsibilities of a large business,
that come to rhe extensive feeder and
shipper Of stock.
Leslie Gclyin was a faithful son,
and with his brother Ernest, looked
after the large feeding ranch Of their
father just south Of Maitland. Here
they stayed day and night looking al.
ter details and help. and he was con.
tent and happy In those cares, feeling
that every interest OF his father was
his interest. Thus to him life was
ever bright and he was Of that dispo-
sition that he ever saw the sun shine
brightly.
The grief Of the household Is espe-
cially poignant. by reason Of Its sud.
denness, and the keenest sympathy OF
the people goes out to them In the
great loss that has 80 quickly and I'M
expectedly come to them.
lie was horn In this county, on a
farm south Of Maitland. In Septem.
Der, 1885, and was within a few days
OF being ~ years Of age. In addition
to q heartbroken father and step
mother, he leaves five full sisters and
one half sister. and "A brother. The
sisters are: Mrs. Dr. George Cufman,
OF Saltda, Col: Mrs. leo. stephenson,
OF Tarkio: Mrs. Joseph Myer, Misses
Catharine, Ora, and Frances, AT home.
Many beautiful floral tributes came
from relatives and friends bearing
their silent, and impressive testimo-
NAL of their love and affection for
this dutiful son, warm, and generous
friend and companion. In his win.
dowless home he was laid away by W.
Is. duncan, &. u. Collision, Harry La
sclle, Lee Smith, Charles Glenn and
J. W. Wehrli, his close companions,
who acted a. pallbearers.
Impressive funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. J. II. Jones, Of
the Maitland Presbyterian church.
who was assisted by Rev. W. r. En-.
year,, Of the NJ. T.. church.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-08

Miss Mary Kaucler and Miss
Esther Bruner, Of st. Joseph, were
here a few days the past week, the
guests of Uncle Francis and Aunt
Nanny Sutton.
so per cent. oil on all Chill.
dren's School Shoes. Come In and
get q bargain. We mean just what
we say. KILLAM'S STORE,
New Point, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-08
REAL ESTATE MIMEOCRAPB
PURiisRED WEEKLY NY w.H RICHARDS
OREoON, MO,
OFFICE GPsTAIksI rHE MOOREbLOCK
AktraCter and Negotiator Of Loans.

Transfers for week ending August
ri, 1917
WARRANTY DEEDS.
A u johnson to Emanuel
Meyers, lot Il, block IA,
Maitland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DO
& G Landon to j y Mcclure,
lots 20, 81, block ~: lots rs,
block ~, Forest City........ $50
Jacob BOOK to Sarah J Catron,
lot Il, NV 20, III, ~ .,...,.,,,. 1000
Coleman David to Clara Wick
iser, lots |, ,, ;, ), Il, !, NV ~
IT lot I, all block }, all block
), except Ems Add, Craig 80. 800
W Thompson to J Ft'ryman,
lot >, block =, Ems Add, Craig BOO
q II Swsmeler to Ezra Martin,
l5B acres sc %: 69.i5 acres ne
Ri, ~, 30 ................... o,SWO
Jno Mckinley to Wesley +
Lewis, lots |, I, block Ri,
Mound CITY. sN
DEED OF RELEASE.
w II Richards to w r Benson,
" ne II, ~, 4O..............
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-08
w. NJ. Bucknum, of Cherokee

w. NJ. Bucknum, of Cherokee,
Okla, Is visiting here, the guest of
his cousin, Uncle John Davis, of
New Point. lie is kind.o' lOOkin'
around, and II he can find farm to
suit him for sale, he will likely buy
and locate among us. We trust that
he may be successful.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-08
FOR ALE Good Platform

FOR SA LIE Good Platform
Spring Wagon good as new. In
quire Of &. W. Lukens, Oregon, Mo.
Mrs. Carrie Atkinson, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Cowan, Of this city, for a few days,
returned to her home In Lucas, Ia,
Thursday OF last week. She was &C.
companied by her mother, who will
be her guest for several weeks.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-08
Mrs. Reeds Recital.

exhibit. by the pupils Of the Fannie
Louise Reed Music and Art school,
was held Saturday afternoon of last
week. The studio was filed to its ut.
most capacity with friends of both
pupils and teacher.
The program was opened with a
piano duet by the Misses Bessie and
Mary Prussman: following came the
pupils of the kindergarten class. tiny
tots. the youngest, Nina Adolph, six
years old, easily taking the lead, sing.
ing etwo little songs and playing her
own accomplishments. Leona McIn.
tyre and Ethel Feuerbacher charmed
the audience with their playing.
touch and expression. Following
came large class Of girls, from 10 to
u years, all showing splendid work
! and careful training: then came the
young ladies and married ladies' all
grades represented from the first to
the sixth. We wish We might men.
ton each one specially, as eacl, did
such splendid work. Mrs. Reed can
justly be proud Of the Seniors as well
as the kindcrgartners.
! Tie Art class did some creditable
work. Miss Julia kunkcl made ex.
cellent progress In drawi ing and paint.
ing from nature. Norman Klopp re-.
ceived much praise for his water-col.
/ or nature studies: study of field
daisies and one Of the way.side. wild
suntiower were given special attention.
a number Of pupils were not repre-.
scented on the program for various
! reasons. II was regre,,ablc that Miss
Dorothea Thomas was out Of town.
as she has made great progress ON
the plano.
Mary Lacy was given first and Lydia
/ Thurman second prizes for coming
the greatest number Of weeks without
missing lesson period. These were
water.color pictures, by Mrs. Reed,
framed In gold.
Emma Oppenlander. Clara Horn.
ecker, Mata Washington, Leona Me.
In,yre and Nina Adolph were given a
copy Of a little yalse written 10y Mrs.
Reed, for not missing lesson period
IN a certain number of weeks.
There were ~ piano, = guitar and =
art students enrolled this last SCENES.
ter and :rls lessons were given. The
fall term opened Monday with a fair
enrolment.
The studio was beautifully decorat.
ed with pink and white verbenas and
China asters.
Following Is the program
Piano Duet sylvan Waltz Baughn
BESSIE and Mary Prussman
TSi ns,,n Robin Hss Sing spauldins
Nina Adolph
Piano Solo First Nalse Schmoll
Leona Mcintyre
March OF the Little Sages. Mathews
Ethel Feuerbaclier
Piano solo Dream Waltz Beethoven
Lydia Thurman
Reaper's Song Schumann
Maude Feuerbacher
Piano Solo March Streabogg
Minnie kurtz
Duet Butterfly Galop Melnotte
Alma Springer, Mary Lacy
Piano Solo Glissando vanderbeck
/ Ethel Kreek
Guitar Duet Spanish Dance Winner
olive Kreek, Mrs. Reed
Piano Solo shower Of Stars Wach
Ruth Meyer
Piano Solo Nocturne Schumann
Rosa Eggcr
Piano Duet The Palms Faure
Mrs. Buntl, Miss Whitmcr
Piano Solo Fiflh Nocturne Leybach
Mary Lacy
PIANO solo Falling Waters TrlIaX
Mildred King
Aria Sing Me to Sleep Greene
Ann Kinzie
Piano Solo star Of the Sea Kennedy
Annie Springer
Piano solo Rosen Lee Helms
Myrtle Bender
\ Weakening Of the Birds Hoist,
Gladys King
Loves First Whisper Friedman
Clara IIornecker
Piano Solo Allegro Mozart
Ilortense Simpson
a Dream Of Heaven Moullon
| Norv Enania
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-08

We acknowledge q pleasant visit
from Brother Hambaugh, OF the Craig
Feader, last week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-08

DEED or RELEASE.
w II Richards to w + Benson,
" ne IL, 62, 10. ,,,..........
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-08

Transfers for week ending August
ri, 1911:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-13

1t took some time for the Cass
county people to realize that they
would be the losers by remaining
"sore' over their failure to land
the industrial exposition at Fargo.
Their exhibits did not arrive in
Bismarck until the second week.
They had engaged a booth but it
was vacant several days. This
seemed too good a chance to let
slip by SO some unknown person
hung a miniature ear of corn from
the center of the ceiling and that
alone was the Cass county exhibit
for two whole days.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-13

The editor of the Ryder Jour-
nal is a scrappy sort of a fellow
according to his own sayings. He
made the following remark about
the editor of the Ryder News: He
hit us and we hit back-then he
stayed back. We are plum dis.
gusted at having won such a cham
pionship. There is a bull dog here
by name of Rags" at whom we
are going to make faces just to
keep in practice. He can at least
be depended on to bark when his
toes are stepped on.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-13

; This county has been doubly
honored this week. One of our
citizens wonsthe sweepstakes on the
best collection of vegetables shown
at the state industrial exhibition,
and another prominent citizen was
appointed president of a new de-
velopment league that was organ
lied in the capital city this week
and in which over twenty counties
will be represented.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-13

Elk Editor Geo. B. Mlnship is
said to have purchased a $4,000
residence in San Diego, California
and Senator Gronna will build q
$4,000 mansion in Washington.
This ought to prove that there is
some money in this state when
two of our citizens can live in
homes like these