davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

isSFor opening Dillon ave. from
w. where not already opened. az
public street or highway
n. w. Cheatham, n. Holden, lot q,
Avery Van Husan's sub. OF lots
Is and IL OF Mandlebaum's sub OF
e; part OF frac..sec- So. II. s.. r.
r. s.. n. Ii E.... ~ a :.
Eda Gregg stecker. e. Dillon. lot 4s.
last named sub. Observation-Disclosures.
z. c. Van. Husan. 9. Dillon. lot Sc, last
named sub.
J. Ward Rowland. W. Wade. lot 80.
OF Mandlebaum's sub. of e. part OF
frac. sec. SO, T. s., X. IL e.. and
9. part OF frac. sec. ], To s.. Il.
J. Ward Rowland. W. Wade. lot 81.
last named sub.
}. Ward Rowland. W. Wade. lot 80.
J. Ward Rowland W. Wade, lot ss,
last named sub. ....s............
J.. Ward Rowland. W. Wade. lot 81.
last named sub.
]. Ward Rowland. W. Wade. lot IS.
last named sub. .................
Seer opening Sterling ave. from
W., where not already opened. az
public street and highway.
Geo. II. Provanche. n. Milwaukee. lot
SO. Iothrop Dufieid Land Co /.
Ltd. sub. Of part OF frac. sec. So.
T. s.. r. II e.. and of part OF
Anna w. Numbers. n Miiwaukee. lot
SO. last named sub.
Anna w Numbers. n Milwaukee. W.
y lot 30, last named sub -. ;.
James Mitchell. W. Sterling. lot ~.
last named sub, ........
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

Especial Assessment Roll No. ., of
the Village OF Fairview. for paying
the expense and cost OF building
and constructing q vitrifed Crock
Sewer In the Village OF Fairview.
from the ely City Limits OF tile
City OF Detroit. through and under
Jefferson ave. to the Cadieux road
and to erect, provide and maintain
a septic tank and Pumping Station
at or near the intersection OF JEFF
ferson ave. and Connor's Creek, I'm
said village. for purifying and
pumping water from a portion or
said sewer.
Chas. Bewick. W. Garland. lot 10,
Charles Bewick's sub. OF part of p.
c. 725, lying n. OF Jefferson ave.
as recorded In the Office of the
Register of Deeds In and for the
County of Wayne. in Liber 81 or
Plats. on Page 10. Part !
Part 2
Chas. Bewick. W. Garland. lot IA. last
Part
Geo. M. Hendrie. TT. e. Hamilton.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

ooh Printing Done Right. Tss,~.
Main 1875. OF City ssss.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

kingdom, telling them to keep that
day every year as time of feasting
and gladness.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

FOR CONSTRUCTING LATERAL SEWERS.
FOR CONSTRUCTING LATERAL SEWERS IN DIS
TRICT FORMERLY KNOWN AS DELRAY
y
Roi-To Whom acknowledgements =
OF Property. =
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

30 90 -. s'a 50 !" q 80
a-a5e4 i.t.
go -. II 10 % sr
$50 -. 90 IS 70 4e
115 -. os DC 70 1@
500 -. 4a % 20 e@
zoo -. II 10 20 eg
200 49,. II 10 20 297
80 -. a cs 20 2Ic
500 -. 42 IS - sas
q 90 -. $50 !, y IS 80
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

}. 81 Clair Heights sub. Of thot
part % p. c. ss7. bet Mack and
Snsrsoe AYES ............. Part 4
7 y: Weber a Co, lot IL. oFlynn's
sub. or p. G. eeS. Grose Pointe.
Wayne Co, Mich. recorded IN Ia
her l. OF Piats. Page 10. Part Z
J. F, weber q Co.. lot II. last named
SUB '...''''''''''.'''.' f.rs
block ,. skinner a Hoore's sub. OF
lying bet. JEFFERSON ave. ana Laf-
fsrty road. and lots Z. Z and OF
iIbsr is. Page IS. froat Of Prssqns
Isle Park .'......-.-.-..-..PA r
stss Ss1P.s . = o q and ~ lot i:s
the WHY y OF that part Of lots I,
Of z. rs. isis e Be be. 5sesr.os
Ann a' sss ~sa ai lot lei. last psns1
'osS s., Ss.s. .sS !: 3. Gu, !; s., 10. ia
Frank s sss " o = = io s's k K.s.
TIA. recorded IN Llosr 70. rsfs a.
Frank N.s ". 0ry.. hot LIST
T. p. chsne. ". 10y. iot 10. nureks
sub; Of part OF p. c. TIA recorded
In Laosr ~. rsge -. Of Pists.
rous.tnt chsn~ ". Lsnay. a s.a r.
Tcusint chens. ". Lsmsy. n. iz.ss II.
r. iIs Shsns t nance fSn sSo. ;.;.;
T. ?. chsns. v. i.m.y. 10. e. last
T. hf p chs sne - Ismsy. ict a.
T. 2. csen Ss v. o.ii,a:. ies 4 is.s
rea::in. fi:A..s y. 0iiyss. t q .:
Teassint Pishsns. y. o ~ lot g,
roa:sins Pish.as. v. .0fiynn. lot 10.
wm n.' H es%ir /: SUI G.n.y. lot iss is.s
named sub. ................ Part 3
Henry G. Barter, .. Lsmay. lot is7.
rn last nsT ~ sub :; 49,. Part
&. ia. lying bet. Ke.n:s Island
View sub. and the Detroit river.
except the sly 400 sorss thereof.
sst.s suS. OF lot /. EicssrS LsmAy
o iS Ss.ns Sub lots Of 81 ISIS. 'e cao.s 81
Pointe. Wayne Co; Mich. reooraed
Fred eysa.. ". Taylor. lot 70. last
Fred aysas. ". Taylor. lot Il. last
Fred cyxa ss v. Taylor. lot Is last
Frs am sys sso' v. Taylor. lot Il lat
John - Innr n; ;r,;..,...
Kean's River View sub. OF part OF
p. G. SIS. lying sly OF Jefferson
ave; Crosse Pointe. Wayne Co.
Mich. recorded in=Liber ~. Page
Felix barron. e. oTlynn. lot i, last
Losi. i. Kssn. ali that part Of e G
sub. and the Detroit river, and ely
or the ely line OF oFiynn ave.
Lo!:sa CARPENTER, pla. Of sub; q the
WY part OF T. c. 2e. Crosse Pointe.
LiSer one. page ia Of pats. ali OF
tn, the ely 1850 acres Of lot .. except
Geo. +. Warren. W. Rusch. lot So. Alb
cries sub. OF the w. u OF lot 3. p.
G. 2is. arosse Pointe. wayne Co,
Geo. 4. warren. v. Ra.cn. lot IS. ai last
Otto Rusch. Q. Rusch. lot 33, Rusch's
sub. Of the e. q OF lot 3, p. c. 11s.
recorded in Liber Is. Page 20.
Otto Rusch. g. Rusch. lot 81. last
cs named nstv sub. ,,;;cs;n ,d Part 70
geo Poins rtw View W. Jos 'Gsn Si.r 20. ana
Edgar J. Hitching's sub. Of that
Fart OF lot 1. Of the sub. Of the ..
\ OF p. G. 32l. bet Jefferson ave.
and Lafferty road. recorded In
Liber II. Page 81; Part
MAX q. I
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

i2-For defraylng the expenses of
Sewer District No. IL. constructed
or brick and crock. and the neces-
sary sewer connection In (former-
ly village OF Delray) now annexed
TO City Of Detroit. and known as
the Eighteenth Ward.
Arthur III. Gaukler, lot 81, TAFT Il
Harbaush's addition to the Village
OF Delray on the Rouge. OF Nc
Gregor's sub. of part OF p. c. III,
In rear of p. c. AS. Part
Arthur H. Gaukler. lot 3s. last named
sub ................ Part 3
Arthur H. Gaukler. lot "a, last named
sub .................. Part
Arthur II. Gaukler. lot So, last named
sub. Part
Arthur H. Gaukler, lot 3S. last named
sub. ........... Part s
Arthur II. Gaukler, lot SO. last named
sub. .................. Part 8
Arthur III. Gaukler, lotto, last named
sub. Part 8
Arthur H Gaukler, lot "A, last naraed
sub. ................. Part s
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

Roll-To Whom Description
OF Property.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

EASTERN ADDITION TO THE CITY OF DETROIT
(FORMERLY KNOWN AS FAIRVIEW),
ANNEXED TO THE nth WARD.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-18

We are going to quote prices IN
our weekly advertisements .hereaf-
ter that will make you look the ads
up, as it's going to pay you to do it.
Grants Pass Hardware Co.
w. o. Miller went to Roseburg on
Tuesday to spend the day with rel
atives.
Ben Guthrldge left yesterday for
West Fork, where he will remain in,
definitely looking after business mat
ters.
Oscar Webber, who spent a day on
a hunting trip on Greens creek, about
six miles east of the city, returned
with a large buck The deer was
brought to town on one of the South
ern Pacific speeders.
The best line of split bamboo poles
from soc up at Cramer Bros
Henry Norton returned Tuesday
after spending several days at Eu-
gene.
Mr., and Mrs. c. l.. Hobart and two
friends left Wednesday by automobile
for a trip to Crescent City.
Mrs. S II. Buell. and family left
Wednesday for Edmonton, Alberta
Canada. whore they so to join Mr.
Buell. to make their home. They will
visit friends at Auburn en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. o. olum left Wed.
nesday for Portland and will also Wis
/ It the Astoria Centennial.
Harry Hull left Wednesday morn.
ing for San Francisco, where he will.
spend several weeks.
Rev Robert n. Mclean came NJ
from Portland Tuesday to spend hi,
vacation period Of several weeks with
his father Rev, Robert Mclean and
his sister, Miss Christie.
Mrs. viii Riggs returned Tues.
day evening from Ashland, where she
has spent several days with friends
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Morris left
Tuesday for trip to relatives In
Shanico, after which they will spend
several weeks in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs, Verne Bartlett came
in from a hunting trip spent in the
Cow Creek canyon Tuesday. Mrs
Bartlett killed three deer during the
outing They will visit with Mr.
Baruetts parents here before going
to their home in Roseburg.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-18
PLANS MADE TO MARK
LONG PACIFIC HIGHWAY

Undoubtedly the most tangible re-
suit of the recent convention of the
Pacific Highway association held In
Portland was the pledging Of friends
to mark the Pacific highway from the
Columbia river to the California
border. The offer to do this work
came from M. c. Dickinson, former
president of the Portland Automobile
club and one OF the first friends of
the Pacific highway.
When the route of the Pacific
highway is marked across Oregon the
signs will guide the automobile tour
lists who travel up the coast from the
California line through Oregon,
Washington into Vancouver. B. C.
The type of sign used In all cases
is uniform and the only exception is
the fact that the different signs in
the various states carry the emblem
Of the club responsible for their erec,
tion and maintenance. The signs
through Oregon will carry the crest
of the Portland Automobile club
while those In Washington are mark
ed with the emblem Of the Automo-
bile club Of Seattle.
The route of the Pacific highway
through Oregon from Salem to Port
land is soon to be improved in
first class manner as Governor Os-
wald West has agreed to immediate
ly put one hundred and eighty con-
victs to work on this road. This Sec
tion of the Pacific highway will be
known, locally, as the Capitol high
way connecting the metropolis of
Oregon with the capitol city.
Representation at the annual con-
vention of the Pacific Highway asso-
citation covered British Columbia.
Washington and Oregon. Delegates
from California were not present. The
enthusiasm displayed by their north
ern neighbors aroused the people of
Oregon to the realization that a great
deal had to be done If the Pacific
highway was to be completed in time
for the opening of the Panama Pa
cific exposition in 1915. There is
no question but what the people of
the web-foot state will put their
shoulders to the wheel for next year
and 1t is expected that an immense
amount of progress will be seen In
the Pacific highway through western
Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-18

Indigestion and the resulting bow.
81 trouble are usually fatal 10 the
little chick unless treatment IA civ.
en- without delay. Coukeys Cholera
Remedy should be given before Il /,
TOO late. Is quick and positive
Sold on the "money-back" guarantee
Cramer Bros
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-18
DR.. FIN. HARTSOOK

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office 202k South Sixth Street. Of
flee hours, 8 to IL a. m; to p.
m. Phones; Office 1S; Residence,
234-J.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS


PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office, 206-207 Albert Block, Phone
241. Residence, 605 North Sixth st..
Phone 24S. Prompt attention to city
and country calls.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02
In the House..

The following bills were passed by
the house today:
H. B. N. 33, relating to monthly
statements by county depositaries.
H. B.. N: II, requiring notary pub.
lie to use name in seal.
HI. B. 70. Walters, providing greater
publicity for state accounts!
H. B. No. 2, Fried, prohibiting intro.
'duction of liquors or narcotics on the
premises of penal or charitable institu-
tons.
H: B. No. 102, Norheim, allowing a
prisoner arrested in one county to en-
ter plea Of guilty in another county in
the same judicial district.
These bills were recommended for
passage:
H. B. No. %, Englund, relating to
the taking of fish.
H. B. No. 81, making amendments to
present law governing construction of
wyes.
H.. B. No. 81, Edwards, providing that
interest n penalty on special assess
ments be given to taxing district maxi
ing such assessment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02
FRIDAY.
In tho House.

The committee on taxes and tax
laws has about decided to combine H,
B.. ITO and 80 and Messrs. Burnett.
Nestos and Whitmer will probably
take out the salient features of each
for the new measure to be presented
by the committee.
The railroad committee this morning
discussed the Fritz bill to compel
trains to stop at county seats.
Representative Ployhar has a new
bill for the division of the fifth judicial
district, leaving Stutsman, Logan, Nc
1ntosh n LaMoure in the old district
and placing Barnes, Foster, Griggs,
Eddy and Wells in the thirteenth.
Representative Bjornson introduced
a bill to redistrict the state for legis-
lative purposes.
Representative Stern introduced his
bill to regulate itinerant medicine VEN
doris today. III
The house passed H. B. %, the wide
open tax bill, also 80, for the payment
OF taxes semi-annually.
Knox introduced a bill refundine
warehouse receipts.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02
UP TREATY
: ~
CONGRESS CONSIDERING REcI.
PRocITY ARRANGEMENTS
WITH CANADA.
DEMOCRATS SUPPORT IT
Arrangements May Not Be Modified
President Taft Will Use Utmost
Endeavors to Have Treaty
Ratified.

Washington, Jan. 28.-To carry into
effect the terms of reciprocity agree
ment concluded by representatives of
Canada n the United States last
Thursday and which was placed before
congress that day by President Taft,
the first move was made today when
Representative Mccall, of Massachu-.
sets, a member of the ways and means
commission presented the administra-
ton bill on the subject. The bill was
referred to a committee on ways and
means which will take it up next week.
The form Of the bill introduced by
Mr.. Mccall is such that its future con-
sideration In the house is a matter of
uncertainty at the present time. AS
the bill to raise the revenue it will be
subject to amendment and change, un-
less a rule of clouters is first put
through, prohibiting amendments.
The negotiations with Canada re-
suited in a definite and concrete ar
rangement which cannot be changed
in any particular without upsetting
the balance and effectiveness Of the
whole agreement. For this reason it
is the opinion of those who cham
pion the bill that the ways and means
committee and the rules committee
will have to prepare a rule to precede
the bill into the house, providing for
its consideration without amendment.
The impression has been strength
ened that President Taft's determina-
ton to secure action upon the reci-
procity measure at this session is such
that he will resort to an extra ses-
sion if it becomes necessary.
Leaders of the house dc not believe
that an extra session will be necessary
to dispose of the trade agreement in
both sessions.
If defeat m for the measure it
is expected in the senate. The demo-
Gratis of the house after a; fairly care
full poll by leading members of the mi
nority are apparently disposed to ac-
cept the treaty and to support it in
debate and with their votes. Accord
ing to the democratic member of the
ways and means committee who have
canvassed the situation, the democrats
are likely to accept the bill without
any serious attempt to amend it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02
Mexican REFUGEES Arr;vino.

Ell Paso, Jan. 28.-Mexican refugees
are focking over the border into Texas
near La Jitas, east of here in Brewster
county, to escape taking. sides either
with h federals o insurrectos.
Many are bringing their horses and
cattle and the U. S. government Off
Gals are somewhat puzzled over the
that confronts them. If they
seize the animals for duty the Next
cans will be destitute. Few or the
refugees have any food, but if allowed
to keep their animals it is thought
they will be able to work their way
INTO the states and get employment.
The conditions are serious as robbers
are operating freely and no provisions
are being received in the district, even
for the Americans.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02
TUESDAY,.
In the Senate.

Sen. James Kennedy of Fargo this
afternoon introduced a resolution in
the senate that the state endorse San
Francisco as the place for holding the
Panama canal exposition in 1915
The resolution further provided that
a copy be sen to President Taft urg-
ing that he endorse San Francisco.
Senator Duis offered an amendment
that New Orleans be endorsed. By a
vote Of "a to 10 the senate defeated
the amendment n on the vote on the
original resolution it was adopted.
Lieutenant Governor Burdick has
named Senators Gilbert of Cass and
WEIGH of Burleigh counties a commit
tee from the upper house to arrange
for the Lincoln memorial day joint
session, which will be held Feb. l..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02
Relief for Settlers.

Washington. Jan. 2s.-By the pro-
visions Of a bill favorably reported
from the house committee on irrigation
today, the secretary Of the INTERIOR
is authorized to recall public notices
already issued and issue new ones on
a basis commensurate with conditions
surrounding the different irrigation
projects throughout the country.
J. v. Jackson, representing the Will
liston Water Users association. ex-
pressed himself as much pleased with
the bill as agreed to. saying that it
will bring relief to thousands Of set
tiers on irrigation projects throughout
the country.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02

The following bills passed the senate
today:
S. B. No. sc, welo, qualifications of
officers and deputies. Must be citi-
zens. J.
S. B. 20, Martin, governing con-
tracts for shipments of live stock.
S. B. No. II, Whitcher, report of JUS
tees of the peace.
S. B. No. &C., Jacobson, warden Of
penitentiary parole officer. Does away
with special officer.
s.. B. No. II, Jacobson, indeterminate
sentence for prisoners in the peniten.
tiary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02
For Washinaton's Birthday.

Ss ess0WJ
The red, white and blue of the flag
seems to be the appropriate color
scheme for Washington Birthday en-
tertainments. There are SO. many
pretty little things in the shops that
may be used for this occasion. Boxes
made in the form of drums or cooked
hats. which may be used for sailed
nuts or bon bons.
Small flags tied to stand make very
pretty decoration; they may be used
to hold the place card.
Fondant made into balls and dipped
into chocolate make very real-looking
ann balls, and If piled canon-ball
fashion add to the appropriately dec
Grated table.
Cherries are, of course, the fruit
most appropriate to the occasion, and
may be used in numerous ways for
decoration or on food combinations.
For a children's party, a nice little
surprise cake may be made, using
the ordinary sponge cake mixture,
which is more wholesome than the
rich cup cakes for the little people.
Bake them in gem pans, the little
brownie irons are a nice shape.
When cold, cut of a slice and SCOOP
out the center, fill them with preserved
cherries, put back the slice and cover
with a boiled frosting or dip them in
softened fondant.
Pineapple Lemonade.
Make a strip by boiling two cupfuls
of sugar and a cup Of water together
ten minutes, add the juice of three
lemons and n can of grated pine
apple. Cool, strain and dilute with
quart of water.
A delicious sandwich to serve with
this lemonade is cottage cheese. well
seasoned with salt and well mixed
with chopped candied cherries.
French chops may be arranged on
a platter to simulate a cannon and no.
tatoes cut into balls and Drowned in
fat may be piled to look like cannon
balls. The potatoes should first be par
boiled until nearly tender, then
Drowned in hot fat. F.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02
Ways Of SERVING Chicken.

~yo " 0Ssvti9 SssSNS'
Chicken need not be ar extravagant
dish, as the bits of leftover meat may
be worked into croquettes, salads9
creamed chicken and numerous other
dishes. The bones of the chicken
need not be wasted. as they will make
soup and broths.
Chicken a la Marengo.-Thisi is said
to be the dish that was served Napo-
leon after the battle Of Marengo.
SINCE and clean a f1ve-pound chicken,
cut it up as for a fricassee. In q
saucepan melt two tablespoonful OF
butter and add three tablespoonfuls
of olive oil. When it is hot, add the
white meat, with salt, pepper and a
Glove Of garlic. Mix and cook over
the heat until each piece is a golden
brown. Have ready a tomato sauce
made from a can of tomatoes, ia little
onion, parsley, carrot and celery
which have been cooked until thick,
then rubbed through a sieve, and a
tablespoonful of butter added To the
chicken add a pound Of fresh mush-
rooms which have been peeled and
SooSSN IA q AAIIAc UuII0l LII AvC "AA
ltes. Arrange the chicken on a plat
ter and add to the gravy three Ia
blespoonfuls of tomato PURGE; stir
until it is hot. Pour over the chicken
and serve.
Chicken Gibiets on Toast-Cook
the giblets until tender over a slow
fire. then chop fine; add the broth
in which they were cooked, season
with salt, pepper and a little onion.
add a half cup of hot cream. Pour
yer buttered toast and serve.
Chicken croquettes.-Boil a young
chicken until tender, cut the meat
into dice. Saute in butter a half
pound Of fresh mushrooms, make a
cream sauce, using the broth and
equal quantity of cream in making
the sauce; use three tablespoonful
Of. butter and three of flour; cook to-
gether, then add a cup each of broth
and thick cream.
Chicken cut up and baked in milk
is a new dish to many. Cover the
first hour of cooking and remove the
cover to brown. Thicker the milk
for a gravy and serve poured around
the chicken.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02
SATURDAY.
In the House..

The judiciary committee reported
favorably upon the income tax amend
ment, making only a few amendments
as to form.
House bill LAG introduced a few days
ago by Boyle of Mcintosh, providing
for the initiative and referendum, "a
withdrawn today for the purpose of
making a few amendments.
The house session lasted less than
half an hour and the entire time was
given over to the introduction of new
bills, IA Of them being read.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02
MONDAY.
In the Senate.

Some Of the members of the senate
have heard from their constituents and
Senator Pierce thought it would be a
good idea to reconsider their action in
killing the woman's suffrage bill. He
thought the bill had not been in the
hands Of friends and after the senate
had reconsidered it's indefinite post
ponement Of the bill, he moved that
it be sent back to the woman suffrage
committee, where it is now to have
another chance for life.
Gunderson's resolution for an in
quiry into the methods of the state
auditing board was passed. The SEN
ate also passed three bills, S. B.. Is,
making Good Friday a legal holiday;
S.. B. %, providing suitable toilet rooms
in railroad station houses, and S. B. 70,
providing for changes in county boun-
Diary lines.
Senator Davis bill regulating the
time of beginning Sunday ball games
was amended to read 2 o'clock instead
of 3 and reported to pass. e
At the close of the session the sem
ate resolved itself into committee of
the whole for the consideration of S.
B. 154, providing for lending the plates
Of the supreme court reports to an
eastern publishing company. The bill
Outstanding that it will not come up
for passage until it has been printed
and when amendments deemed advis-
able will be made on the third reading
of the bill.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02

American mules are preferred ia
all other kinds in South Africa. Prob
ably the native dialects there are the
nearest possible approach in sound
to.the language on which the mules
are brought up.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02

The census bureau reports tina,
3.739,000 telegraph and telephone
poles were used in 1909. sixty-hve
per cent. Of them yer Of cedar. Here
is n item to explain why timber
is growing scarce.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-02

Portland. Ore, expects to have a
million Inhabitants in rs years. All
right, but Portland should take it to
heart that she cannot get them by
padding the census.