davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
ADrERTIsEp LETTERS.

The following letters remain un-
called for in the postofiice at Hepp-
per, Oregon.
Ben Anderson; + Beebe; Walter
Garner; Henry Gray; Harry
Huble; w C Kenneday; Ava Nc
Roberts; George Stockley; P
Togher; Generous Young.
When calling for these. please
say advertised,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10

have for sale few settings Of pure
bred Brown Leghorn eggs, $500 per Is.
f. J. McClanahan strain, Eugene, Ore.
II. A. EMERsoN.
We sell monographs and records for
less than you can buy them from any
other source. Buy Of US and save time
and transportation. Patterson q Son.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
Rooms for Rent.

have taken charge of the Swag-
gart house and have some nicely
furnished rooms for rent. For
particulars inquire at house.
If MRS. DELLA HAlLoCK.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10

RAISE CHICKENS Minor & Co..
have made arrangements to dispose
of all the poultry you can raise, at
Portland prices less cost Of hand
ling.
B. r. Patterson and wife re-
turned from an extended trip
through Western and Southern
Oregon last Wednesday evening.
Some of the best trout streams
were visited, as we'll as other
places of interest to the pleasure
seeker. The entire trip was made
by automobile.
DR.. Robert L. Slagel, president
Of the South Dakota State College,
located at Brookings, accompanied
by his wife are visiting at the home
of Dr. Boyden in this city this
week. They are just on their
way home from a most delightful
outing in Alaska. DR.. Slagel is a
very pleasant and cultured gentle
man whom it is a pleasure to meet,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10

OuuA"J uhN q 6ONN oVS0N ~
day.
Theodore Anderson was in towr
from the Eight Mile farm the frs
of the week.
Get yonr garden hose and lawn
sprinklers from Gillian & Bisbee
R. J. Carsner Of Spray, was at
tending to business matters in
Heppner the first of the week.
Highest cash prices paid for
hides, pelts-and furs. See Morrow
Warehouse Milling Co. tt.
w. A. Hayes has returned from
his vacation trip to the Valley and
is again at the helm at the lower
warehouse.
PoULTRY-Theres money in it
for you. We can handle all you
raise. Minor & Co.
Mrs. w. r. Irwin and sons,
Stephen and Ellis, were passengers
for POI tland, Tuesday. They will
go to Tillamook Bay to spend their
vacation.
Edison Photographs and records for
sale by Patterson & Son.
e I. Kruger, formerly employed
as dry goods clerk at the store OF
Minor & Co, was transactiDg busi-
with Heppner people the first of
the week.
Maurice A. Frye, special agent
of Columbia Life & Trust Company
Is in the city for a few weeks and
will work in connection with L. w.
Briggs, the local agent. If.
We carry complete line CT Eastman
Kodaks, Premo, Century and Graphex
Cameras. Patterson& Son.
Miss l.. R. Marshall, who has
been visiting at the home Of A. NJ.
Phelps for the past month, depart
ed on Mondays train for her home
at Marion, Iowa.
Heppner Steam Laundry for
good work. Don't forget that our
wagon calls for your laundry three
times week and also makes deliv-
cries promptly. Patronize home
industry. IT,
i. G. Campbell came over from
Pendleton. Tuesday, and is visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. +. Campbell. He will leave
for Hood River, Saturday, to join
his wife.
Cameras, kodaks, films, plates, papers
and chemicals. Everything for the
amateur photographer. Patterson & Son
A party consisting OLA. S. Akers
and family, Mrs. F. P. Vaughn,
Charles Vaughn and wife and Leo
nard Gillian, departed for the
mountains in the vicinity of Ukiah
N Tuesday.
A few thousand good second
land grain bags for sale. See
Morrow Warehouse Milling Co.
Six carloads Of cattle were ship,
)ed to Portland, Monday, from
he Heppner stockyards. One car
DAD was from the herd of Minor
Bros, and was in charge of George
Ferry. Neel Il Wilson, of Monu-
nent shipped two carloads, and
ieorge RAIDER, of Long Creek,
hipped three carloads. All three
Dts were consigned to the Benson
Commission Co., of Portland.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
The Week. News
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the City.

dAnNC AAC'NAs
w. R. Irwin was passenger fol
Portland Wednesday.
You will save money by talking
with Smead before lnsuring. tt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Ayers were
down from Parkers mill Tuesday.
Phil Cohn pays highest cash
price for hides, pelts and furs.
The Vacuum Carpet Cleaners can
be had at Gillian a. Bisbee's for
5000.
X. B. Rice, of Sand Hollow, was
transacting business in Heppner,
Monday.
House for sale Or rent with one
acre ground. Inquire lst Nation
al Bank. tt
You can't get too many chickens.
Well get rid of them for you at
top prices. Minor q Co.
M. B. Hams, hotel man Of lone,
was registered at the Palace Tues
day.
Grain of any description taken
in exchange for Waitsburg and
Idaho -four. Call on Phil Cohn.
A baby hoy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gammel
Sunday morning, August 9th.
Insure your house with the Ore
oon Fire Relief of McMinnville-
the old reliable company.
GEO. J. CURRIN, Local Agent.
w. T. McRoberts went to Con-
don, Monday, to get team belong
ing to the Evans and McRoberts
stables.
CHICKEN RAIsERs Let US show
YOU our wheat screenings. just
the thing for chicken feed.
Morrow Warehouse Milling Co.
Cecil Humphreys and family,
and T. J. Humphreys went to the
mountains Tuesday, to enjoy al
outing for some time. They are
camped at Ditch creek.
f. G. Marquardsen made flying
trip to Pendleton Sunday, by auto,
returning the same day. He went
to meet Miss Cora Platt who will
visit here for a fortnight.
Ye editor is rusticating in the
wilds about Herren's mill this week,
so if this great family juornal isn't
up to the usual standard you will
know that the "deVil' has had his
round at the scissors and paste pot
Mike Szepanek, who for some
time has been at work in the black
smith shop of Fl. @. Ashbaugh, has
taken up homestead at the mouth
of Sand Hollow and near the John
Kilkenny place. He is now COM
pleting his house and will move
his family on the land at once.
r. S. Wilson was up from Rhea
Siding the last of the week. Peo-
pie down that way are getting up
their second crop of alfalfa, but 1t
is very short, having been struck
by the very hot weather of the last
of July just at time to mature
the crop too soon and made it
blossom about two weeks before 1t
should.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Boyer of
Heppner, who made an overland
trip from Heppner to The Dalles
by automobile, spent few days 10
town as the guests of Mrs. j. n.
WilIerton. On returning home
Saturday they were accompanied
by Mrs. WilIerton and daughter,
Bertha. Miss Willerton expects
to make an extended stayliuss visit
ing friends in Heppner Mrs. Boyer :
was formerly Miss Clara May of 3
this city.-The Dalles Optimist. n
w. S. Wharton and family de- s
parted Tuesday for The Dalles.
After visiting there for a short =
time they will proceed to Hood
River where Mr.. Wharton has bus
mess interests. 1t is his desire TO u
take a good long vacation and for !"
.LoA ,oo.o,, hoe v,oE Hantda1 m q
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10

w. S. Wharton and family de-
parted Tuesday for The Dalles.
After visiting there for short
time they will proceed to Hood
River where Mr.. Wharton has bus
iness interests. 1t is his desire to
take a good long vacation and for
that reason has not decided 90 a
permanent location. Heppner
can i'll afford to lose such worthy
people as the Whartoos and the
best wishes of host of friends go
with them wherever their future
home may be.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03

@aftmeiitcr (anseiGuielt. in se.
lpobnter @eiie u0rgelno): .@h i'm.
nter Sbre 9utterbrobe NIT BurIt ilnb
Sfinfen! Saben Sic oenn ME mas
anoereS 5u Sauie, 3. .. @ol in @e.
Iee2"
0orfpirtb Q%piitbeno): ,Ia[ in
@elee b1b id mid. aber lp,ilI men
@adtmelter in Sud.
faIteu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03

~: "Mieine Sdupicgcrmutter lit
cine riftige Soges5eitnng."
g.: go @eib lie 10 piel III
er5Iblcn2"
~: y0aS nid)t, aber iie erifcint
tdglid."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03

Rode IN sic Sobe iulo iebt lid alli
Die Soicn!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03
Der nnanitGnoigc Cnfcl

2ottten (icdSidbria), iiebt. Dab
Sufel Baul, Der BEL ibren gltern AZ
Seiuf lit, Die S6obe ieines 8ebrods
bohbebt, ais er lid oui'S Sopbo ieet.
Sdnea lduft tie su ibrer Miitter unb
f~liiitert ibr enticst ms DIR: .Seute.
@nttcr, lit Der Sufel Earl dber M.
onltanoig: Der bcbt iih i'm Salon sic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03
photographers

tOunen mr. BON Nrpertea bergeiteilt iperoet.
rs gilt BET oeren 9erltelrng Grf abrunJ
Su bGbeu, p%dlienoe 3opl: mo NorperlteImis
gen III beahten, oos patience etbt, nj,
S6attenuerbdltnib 81 ttltnen uuo oanu
audi bic notbiSeu, OFT yeat Ioitipiell9en
slpparate su babsn. Sieiss u les iii pors
halnocn, wsnn S6r Surs photographic uon
mir MAIDEN lniiet.
u. .. Waefenste,
1875 Slap Str.. Dubuque, IA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03
SnSisfrrt.

aorlden (oer ben 8ster ms See.
bao begleitet, idreibt dlad einiaen
Sa9en an feline Rattcr)t ,;Siebe
Namal' Sum Bier agbfT Der Gapa
ieoen Gag ied,smdL obsg ms @aIicr
9ebt CT niftl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03
Nikperitaaocn.

8nGotge: .Sulon. icicn Sic beltt'
abeno ober redJt bel ser Sade, ih
oeranltalte ein fleines SanSfrGns.
6en."
Sien'tmGod,en: sid. gnGbige
Draii, iinbeiorgt. tanSen thu it ra.
leno gernl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03
SpaB nluB aud join.
G6qeblist.


9%lbseblitt.
Scrr: Sic finoelt ibren @enlabl
lpirflif, idon? Iber iein @eiidJt bot
bod bereits piele Sulten2"
0nme: Ia baben Sic reft; bas
Sbre oagegen lit nod gan5 e II.
fGltie."
Ins benz Gramen.
Grofeiior: ,aonnen Sic mir ia.
gen, per IriitopbalteS ipar nllo
iponn er lebte?"
Stuoent: sd miirbc Sbnen aerit
gcfdlig iein, Serr Groieiior, ober id,
peiB iiber ben Manu ebcniu ipcnia,
ipie Ste"
slr5t: o9aS lit nidts, Dos glltt
Iteigt Sbnen eben al &ppi."
Bauer: so, ba citrir / mi id,olt
ielber."
Irst: n@ieio benn?"
Bauer: .Gtu, / ltea mi bolt allf
ben aopt oarn iteigt's 9lrt in g.
Slip"
Sonttogsjdger GUM an9eidoiic.
men Sreiber): ,Sfreien Sic bod,
fperigltens, bantit Die onoeren boreu,
0Q6 id) etfpdS deidoIiet hohe'"
s - ~
1884, Scrb gese6cn.
9ed: ,8enn if ouf Dem aopf
ltcbe, front mir oas 9lut in bcu
aopf, ridlt mabrp"
Dame: .Stimmt"
8ef: ga, aber porlln ItrGmt
mir oenn bus 9llt nift in Die ,siibc,
neln i'd auf ben Siiben Itebe?"
Como: y@eil Sbre 6iiBc nid)t
lecr iino!"
y ~ e
Nlt.
Serr o.: ,SrGnIein Sfreier miro
llltgelt mas bat tic oenn iiir cine
Stimme?"
SEER g.: .Sabe iie nod, nidt &C.
bort ibrem Iitsiehen nab
ldliebe tf aif--alt!" .r-I
y y -
Wikoeritanocm.
8nGbige: .Suloa. icien Sic bel,t'
abeno aber red)t bel Ser Sad,e, id
oeranitalte ein fleines Sausfrdn3.
SienItmdod,eu: SID, andbiae
iSral, nnbeiorst. taisen thu ib ro.
ieno gern!"
~ - 81
SnSisfrrt.
aarlden (oer ben 9ster ms See.
bao begleitet, idreibt dlad einiaen
Sa9en an feline Rattcr)c ,Siebe
Sum Bier agbfT Der Iopa
Ieoen Tag led)smdL obeg iifs @aiicr
= = .sa;sG,s q
Ser bette gmsiuca.
Gin bicoerer Surge bonn SanSe
batte Dem Snipettor befeioiat. unb
Der Snipeftor perflagte ibn hesrpeaeu
penn 9eribt. .9tlut, Sobann,"
Der &ifter. ,9citebit on elm,
oaB on Den Serrn Snipcftor einei
s'el genannt bait ,Ssa!" crtpi.
>erte Sobanm betriibt. -. 8as boit
'l Dir oeru babel seoadt?"- Cor
lids! @ns made if nm nit
Dir? Sol if bih eincn Gag einiper.
rem laiien?"-n@ e, mel" riei ;So.
1ann, ygtun friesit ou's nit Ser
8ie beufit blt oenn iiber's
sse5ablen sd mill bor nidS for
.,eipipen!" iagte Ser Surge treuber.
JIG. Spdter flnstc CT ieinem
Sreirloc aarl, ooB er 81, orei @orf
nito Den Soften perurtbeilt
iino aarl, ein iingemein oerpet.
er Sitltge. erfldrte ibm MN, oob er
We Sad1e galt5 perfebrt unaeiobt
gegen berlei Sd)itune aGbc cs
m rtfeblbares Nittel, Ios rno 10
ceroe eS genlaft, bas iolc er lid, fir
nc 3iifltnft merferL Damn fouue man
I'm ME etiuuS anhabcn. IS Ooltertc
lld,t lan9e, oils Sobom pieoer por
Itanb; in ieincm Ml,tbe hottie
T Den Snipeftor mieocr beleibiot.
'9tiin." fragte Ser Hifter, ,aeitehIt
NJ oeltii Elm. baB on Den Snipeftor
eiren @ieI aenannt boit?"--
Sal" lagte Sobonu mpcrsoat.-
Oh peiBt bod, buB 0aS cine @eIei.
Ri u n, m s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03

oiaurl9 lit, itto baB Straic baraiif
Itebt?"-rHe!" eripiberte Ssobann.-
rgt Der Souienb! Iii bait bod
Ifon einntal bdfiir Strnfe sablelt
niiiicn!"-~Sa Dunn mas if ton
oumm! Hun nil id mi BORON ab,
iiporcn,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03

initlIcn !"-.Sa, Dunn mas id ton
oumm! Hun nil id mi BORON ab,
iiporcn."
- ~ -
Strcnse Cbrigfeit.
Cine itrertsc Obriafeit berrid,t in
Seppoiel, cinem unterfrGnfildeE
airhoorf bel Wiltenberg. Sort
ipuroe fiir5lid) befannt aemott:
v@cr rof einmol ieinen Sunb nit
aif ben Slur @ u1b in oe1 @alo
linlmt, miro crifoiien."
~ - ,s
Widt 5n fangcn.
Batter: Ilis Der @~erlobuna miro
ltid]ts. Scin 9r1utiaam lit mir Az
olmrn; er Dat's MIR aitf's 8elo ab.
8eiehcn.
Softer: @etuiB ni6t, Iopa. Gr
mill mid aitf eans obne Witsiit bel.
ratbe1, bat er aeiagt.
Batter: SOP Iun, bortn lit er
nod oitmmer, ais id) id)on oofte,
Damn miro crit rett nid)ts oaraus.
~ y ~
Mad Der Ercmicrc.
~: Nun, nie bat Sbnen oos nel,e
Stiif aefaaen?
y: ., Die criten beioen 9(fte iebr
gut. Oam ipuroc id) gcitort.
": Md), moourh oenn?
g: Weine Srau bat mid &c.
y - y
8prmurf.
0unsden fommt nit beidlmustem
atttel IN Die Stiibe: Iu ia, nj, bin
it billeilgefalen, es bat aber and,
fetn Wenif auf Mid anfgepabt.
- y y
Griter 6eSanfc.
Sebamine Sum Batter, einem Gait.
mtrtb): Gin HS,rrge ITS
Dos is a'ifeitl @enn CT illlr sic
lido oufitean fonnt'!
- y -
Ins Weitfalen!
@aftmeiitcr (ansei6uielt, in ae.
lpobnter @eiie norgelno): .Ih I'M.
mer Sbre 9u~tterbrobe NIT BurIt uub
Shinfenl Saben Sic oenn ME mas
anoereS 5t Sauie, 3. y. slal III @e.
Iee2"
0oripirtb Qpiitbeno): ,aal in
@elee b1b i'd MID. aber lprlll men
in nl"-,8 Sud.
Cine fOmpli5icrtc Natnr.
r8arnm bo6en Sic oenn Die
perbllnoen?"
I'D fam bus elenbe Gieiien nift
uertragen."
r@er pfeift Senn?"
sd ielbit."
s. sSa, aber Tim Simmelspiaen,
lpari,m tbun Sic es benn?"
v@erm il nidt pfeife. fam i'd,
ntt,t arbeiten. -. @uffalten."
- y y
aein SinberungsgrnnS.
Gin Serr fommtt pom 9ubnbof init
einem leiften Softer in Ser Souo.
Gin 3ienitmarn troooelt berbci.
vSerr, ioa id) gu6 sat a6iierde
>rage?"
DNein, Oanfe iebr. cS lit Ieift, utb
.dl pohne bier 9ans in Scr I1be."
30, Dat is 10 ian5 minge SoQ,"
'agt eifrig Der Ilte, yih oroa nit
germ bill uno iG Conn oh nit germ
Ser S%fat6ruSer
IN Der Sommerfriide. bon Wiiden |
leplagt): ~9ta, ba friea' i'd ia enO.
id) aud mai Elm BOAR Glide"
- y ~
Wanocl.
Bauer in eil1er Sontmeririld,e, ais
s idon Den ad,ten 5aa inn Sommer
SO 1noert lids! Sriihcr
'aben mir geiogt. Dos is q Soupet.
CT -. icst beiBt'S Saiion!"
- - -
Bel 8eridjt.
&id)ter: 40 paren Sic BERN
riiber2"
Ingeflugter: u9eim Sbeater-S Or.
Hid,ter: "@aS buben Sic oa &c.
Nnacflaster: r@eblaien."
Hit,ter: valarinetie, Yoiaune
Der mas?"
Iitgetlagter: sic EetroIem.
babe id) ausseblaici."
~ - -
in Der Sdmlc.
Sebrer: o@aS lit Die arabe iiir
IN @o9el, Srie?"
Srik. .Gi,t S~iunt,nocI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03
&cnnsethcn.

Bauer gum Sful5eu: rSa halt
geItern pon Der Sauptnlannid)ait a
S6reiben frieat, mas it's benn?"
Sful5c: 80, i) mein', es miib
mas iebr @ihttges iein. man bringt's
gar net 5uiamm'. - itffalten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03

IbgtbItef.
Serr: sic ft1,Oen ibren @enlaDl
lpirflid) ifon? Iber iein 8eitft bot
bod bereits piele 5alten9"
Game: Ia baben Sic redt; bas
Sbre bagegen lit nod sau5 e II.
fGltia."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03

Die Slider, bic inter Sieicm
sttel eripdhnt merben, limb burdJ
bic a%nsesebenen gerlagsiirmcn
nno niht bnrd, bic 8eihdfts.
ftehc niefer 3eit,ns at besieben.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
new RULES fight IS
STARTED BY MORRIS
NEBRASKA CONGRESSMAN
WANTS TO MAKE PUBLIC ALL.
PROCEEDINGS n COM
MITTEES.

Washington, D. C.-Representa-
tive Norris, of Nebraska. today start
ed another revolution in the House.
when he introduced two resolutions.
the first to make public all proceed
ing and votes in committee meetings,
where man bills are killed, and, Sec
ond, to remedy the defect in the rule
permitting the discharging Of COM
mittees from consideration Of bills.
The last named rule was spiked by
Speaker Cannon, who insisted that all
bills SO taken from committees must
be read in full. AS it now stands the
calendar becomes damned and bills
are delayed. Norris resolution calls
for an amendment by which bill will
be read only by title when on the
calendar. There will be a hot fight
when the measures reach the floor.
Tariff Commission Bill.
Representative Longworth's tar
if commission bill was introduced
in the House today. 1t is almost
identical with the ''insurgent" bills
introduced during the last year and
carries an appropriation of $780,
900 for the work Of the commission.
President Taft today sent to
congress his approval of the report
of the board Of army engineers, APP
portioning $2O,000,000 for the work
of reclaiming arid lands.
Elliott Northcutt Of Clarksbrrg,
w. Va, now minister to Columbia,
was today appointed minister to Mica
ragua.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12

mouth. AZ clark tsil.s tsoSssASs4
turned theif attention TO the othSt
c. n. Reid. and covered him.
Both Clark and Reid wero then leek-
ed in a closet In the end ofstAe Cal.
where they we're not discovered until
the train reached Auburn.
A large consignment OF Tacoma
and south mail is Transferred to this
train at Auburn and when the.doors
were opened to make the transfer
the mail clerks could not be found.
Blood stains on the floor led to the
closet, which: was broken open and
the men found. Two physicians were
called and the wounded men were
attended to and sent back to Seattle.
Train No. 2 does not stop between
Seattle and Auburn. The robbers
got OF at Kent, where the train slows
up, for the city limits. According to.
Reid, the two robbers we're masked,
were both smooth shaven, about s.
feet 10 inches in height, and weigh
ed about 100 pounds each.
The mail pouches and registered
mail were scattered about the car.
but it was impossible to ascertain
what had been taken.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
SAGE FOUNDATION TO
FIGHT LOAN SHARKS
SUITS ARE BROUGHT AGAINST
FIVE USURIOUS COMPANIES
AND SOCIETY WILL ITSELF
LEND MONEY!.

New York City.-A suit against
five salary loan companies was be-
gun today by agents of Russell Sage
foundation, which plans a national
campaign against usurious money
lenders. Twelve more suits are said
to be under preparation, and wherev-
er the evidence justifies, a criminal
action will be brought through the
district attorney.
THE four hundred chattel and
loan companies doing business i
New York." said Arthur H. Hall, a
special agent for the foundation,
have an aggregate capital of about
100000, which by short term
loans is made to do an annual bust
ness of about s3o,oO0,00o.
"The average cost of a loan to the
borrower is 10 per cent a month, or
one hundred and twenty per cent a
year. The legal rate is six. conse-
quently more than 100000 an
nually is extorted from those who
are least able to bear the oppression.
1--WE estimate that the remedy lies
in a loan society, which will advance
money at a reasonable rate of inter-
est. This proposed society will not
be financed by the Sage foundation,
but like those which are already in
operation in twenty cities, it will be
easily supplied with funds from pri-
vate individuals, who will welcome
an opportunity to combine a safe
and sound six per cent investment
with real philanthrophy."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12

rewards OF ODeQl-
ence to God. but. contrariwise, is assured
that in the world she shall have tribula-
ton, hatred. opposition. suffering and that
her reward will be spiritual.
Lessons We May Learn
Nearly every page in history may teach
lessons to those who are DESTROYS of learn
ing them. The experiences Of King Asa
may. for instance. give us a lesson that
in the years of our youth we should prop
erly put away all idolatry Of money, Of
fame. of honor of men. and should seek
to know and to do the will of the Lord
from the heart.
In the early years of life we should
erect the fortresses of character which
will serve us as a defence against at
tacks Of the world, the flesh and the
Devil in our later years. and when the
battle comes, thus prepared. we are still
to look to the Lord for victory, realizing
the force of the Apostles words. when
/ am weak in myself then l am strong in
the Lord
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
TO CuRTA1L TOBACCO OUTPUT.

Lexington, Ky.-A convention
composed of delegates from Ken
lucky, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana
and Missouri, representing the tobac-
co growers of these States began here
today to consider the question of
curtailing the tobacco output. A
definite organization will be effected
and officers chosen. The tobacco
growers of these States have already
agreed to pool their 1911 crops and
to raise no crops in 1912 has already
been reached. More than one hun
dred thousand growers representing
a combined business Of 100000, 900
pounds annually are affected by the
new organization:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
WOMEN WILL ASK FOR
BETTER FOOD PROTECTION

Pierre, S. D.-The women have ap-
peared to look after their interests
in the legislature, but r not yet
decided upon just what they will
ask. They are busy finding what the
sentiment of the members looks
like to them before they venture
asking for what they want. The SEN
ltiment as they find it will largely
control what bills they will have pre-
scented, but one of the main PROPOSE
lions they will present is that in re-
gard to better sanitary care and pro-
lection Of foods offered for sale in the
state. This they, will present, but
any action looking toward submits
sion of an equal suffrage resolution
will depend upon sentiment as they
find it. The ladies here to look af-
ter matters of their interest, are Mes
danes johnson of Highmore; Sim
mons, of Faulkton; and Sheldon, OF
Sioux Falls.
The state game warden is inter-
ested in a bill introduced Saturday
for the protection of the bands OF
! antelope yet left in the western
part Of the state. Ten years ago a
law was enacted giving antelope alb
solute protection for ten years. That
law expired by limitation the first OF
January. and there is now no protec-
ton for these animals. The new Law
will be pushed through as rapidly
as possible with an emergency pro-
: vision attached to provide for this
situation.
Senator Perley Saturday took the
first steps toward a law governing
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
DALLAS BAN1sHEs GAMBLING.

Dallas, s. D.-As the result Of re-
cent complaints the authorities Of
this place have placed a ban on gam
big, and a number Of knights Of the
green cloth now have been put out of
business and viii have to seek other
localities. The action Of the local
authorities wasstaken on instructions
from States Attorney Donohue.. =
is claimed that the Gambling ssslid.'
has been screwed on permanently
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
CENSUS FIGURES.

Washington, d. C.-The census
bureau today announced the follow
ing populations in Nebraska: Hast
ings, 1898; Grand Island, 1926;
Fremont, 8,71s; Fairbury. 6.394;
Columbus. 5,014; Beatrice. 1858;
Nebraska City. 6,4sS; Norfolk. 6,o26;
York. .6.235.