davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
THE LIGHTS 0 LONDON
Stirring MeIodrama To Be Re.
vived at Lyric Theatre.
Bv Henry Macwshon

KIT TAROLD ARMYTAGE, you rer,,.
IT my offer. Shame on YOU. ~
Il u wreck the life OF my old ser.
wants daughter and then use her name
extort money from me, We open IN
Croydon this day week with hextra com.
pany an new drama written by my CID
woman there. Knocks Shakespeare into a
cooked hat. don't 1t, jim? Twas 7
who put them accursed things into the yll.
lain's hands to tempt my own child to
shame. Liza. It's a warrant-good-
by. There'll be a vacancy in Jarvis's
You'd better advertise In The Era for an
other pardner Sir. do you think
that II | were starving and crust would
save me I'd take II from you? Never.
Look at your work. you pitiless
hound Damn you, you're an es-
capped convict. This is a plot between two
thieves We put two more murders
In the last act Of The Idiot Witness, but
II didn't draw like when you was the Wit
ness-the other IDIOT was too natural.'
No. reader. the above isn't the product Of
professional humorists joke factory:
neither is II a canned comedy" nor an
old fashioned Weber & Fields burlesaue
Honest. now. No fooling II YOU 90 TO the
Lyric Theatre this week you will hear these
veritable lines spoken in serious drama
by one or another OF twelve OF the most
distinguished actors IN the land.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
THE DIsSEMBLING VILLAINS.

While this was going on Holbrook Blinn'
star" of THE Boss" and Charles kie''
man. ex-"star" OF The ReVellers. we''
back stage concocting dark schemes of VI"
lany.' Retire to the back and dissemp'e
is the way old melodramatlc stage dire..
tions nut IL. and YOU can be sure W.
dlssembled like the very ablest msse.
blers." Richman plays the more po"s
villain. Blinn the homespun s.
And look. over here Thomas v .,
brooke. who used To make multtudes -,
with The Isle OF Champagne anu ,
Cadi," is getting ready, to be
''peeler." his principal job heins " ,aa,.
the tramps move on and eNchs'e' ,tr.
mage with those who sass" him NV
gled is a bit OF pathos. the laush GU
tear quickly alternating. whi'" -
Hatch says was the secret OF Tue
OF these old melodramas. Ihe -
routs up street waif. joey 10y ha"s ,,,.
Is cold and hungry. The child teils '"s
ful little history and begs MS e"f'o ~
send him 10 ''quod" for the winter ~.
the cold and destitution. Extreme'y "s
uous and middle Victorian, rs II. ~
Brow? No matter II always se's 49,
as the actors say, for Its seninee'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

or of New Orleans during Mardi Gras
Nothing quite like it has ever been seen IN
a public place in New York.
Dining at the tiny tables in crowded con-
dition seemed like eating on shipboard.
The uniformed walters and ushers. the
gayy costumed Neapolitan singers who
wandered about the theatre during dinner
and supper hour, the merry chatter OF
voices I'm several languages, the Spanish
and French songs lent foreign air that
kindled the emotion and stirred the I'M
agination. If in one of the stage revues
il was claimed that Broadway was only
forty-five seconds from the lower regions
some of those who attended that night
seemed to travel in fancy million miles
Ia other directions.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
NEW BRIGHTON THEATRE TO OPEN

Residents OF Coney Island. Sheepshead
Bay. Bath Beach, Bensonhurst and ada
cent territory. hungry for amusement after
the long winter. have petitioned Manager
David Robinson for an early opening OF
the New Brighton Theatre at the terminus
OF Ocean Boulevard. and as a result that
popular playhouse by the sea will begin its
third season on Monday May is, which Is
the earliest date since Its inception. vaude-
VILE OF superior merit will be offered. as
heretofore
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
THE FOLIES BERGERE
Opening Night Was Unique in
New York Theatricals.

Perhaps the best thing that can be said
about the opening night at the Folies Ber-
gere was that nobody seemed to want tn
leave after the entertainment was over. Men
and women sat lat the tables and chatted
for a half hour or more after the curtain
had been lowered and refreshments had
been stopped. Every one seemed exhila-
rated by the magnifcence of the surround
ings and the variety and excellence of the
two performances The buzz of conversa-
tion, the gayety of laughter, the radiance
and beauty of the women who bore aloft
as they passed out of the theatre. fantastic
souvenirs of paper in weird designs
mounted on stats reminded one more of
the spirit of Broadway on Christmas Eve
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
D'ORSAY CRACKS A JOKE.

"sneaking OF the-aw-Self-import
av-of supahs." remarked Lawrance
D'Orsay 10 the scribe. reminds me OF '"e
extra man in deah old London who had
inst heard OF Irvlng's death and excla'ineo'
Alas, Too bad Another one OF US gone.
81 once knew-aw," continues DOrsa!'
"a nobleman's youngeh son-aw-who weNt
on tho staige and obtained an engagemeat
with Tree-Sir Herbert donchehknow. As
;s usually-aw-tne case with noblemehs
sons. his first paht was tlunkey' he na'
10 bring Tree a cahd on a-aw-salveh. I"e
first night no nobleman-no hunkey-h'
chad-no salveh. Tree was-a~-furio1"
Next dav he took Lord Thtng-um-p pobs 10
task for his absence. on, | say. s'r he'
bert. donchehknow.' was the repiy-a"'
YOU really couldn't expect chap TO leS''
his-aw-home and slippehs in such oeasp
weatheh-rain. snow and all that oa'"
storm? Haw. haw, haw. :.
The scribe here interrupted the no" v
peculiarly British humor TO ask Do'sa,
what sort of part he had in 'bish's
London.'
Just bit, old chap, just bit a ho"'-
ing swell. fawncy. ratheh down OIL "''
luck-lost three fohtunes on the-a"
ponies | think you call them, but S"."
old boy. though he has 10 sleep III the-""
the workhouser
Up on the stage Thomas 4. WISE
Gentleman from Mississippi fame ".
converted himself by the actors msec '".o
Jarvis. cockney stroller and Marsue'n'
Clark was skipping up and down the ooa,u,
in the character OF his son. the you'n'..
Shakespeare Jarvis. The spectacle '.
son" in skirts didn't bother the pa'e'"~
Wise nor the maternal Jeffreys LEWIS
fact Miss Lewis rather monopolizeo 20
kid until Jarvis Wise Indignantly eN
claimed:
Perhaps. Eliza. when you've quite M
ishcd with the lad you'll pass i'm non
Hive got a part in this performance
Shakespeare, my boy. it's as good as 'u'''
ing away money TO see you again.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

COLONIAI-One Of the most pretentlouS
offerings in vaudeville, Paul Armstrong
"A Romance Of the Underworld VIII be
the chief attraction at the Colonial Ihe-
atre. The Thomas J. RNan- -Richheld COM
pany will act Mag Haggerty. Osteopath'
which is said to he very funny. The -Four
Fords. artistic dancers; Nat Hanes ana
VIII Vidocq. comedians. ana Jack and Vio-
LET Kelly. I'm their whip and lariat exhiDi-
tion. are some of others who viii appear.
COLUMBIA.-Sngers Serenaders VIII
present TWO new one-act burlesques at the
Columbia Theatre this week. one Is caiIed
"On the Ocean. and the other 'Caught
with the Goods" The performers INCLUDE
Lew Kelly, Nan Coulton. Margaret KING
Grace Vinton, Dot Duvall. VIII ii. Stew
ems and Ben Firbett. The vaudeville Dill
VIII be headed by Rinaldo. the violhis';
Beulah Dallas, and Mullen and Coogan
FIFTH AVFNTE-Those who 90 10
Keith & Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre
this week will have the opportunity Of see
ing Miss Rose Coghlan act in "A Wise
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

WINTER GARDEN-Fresh novelties in
troduced by the regular members of the
company and new vaudeville performers
make of the Winter Garden one OF the
most popular places OF amusement In New
York One of the latest new specialties
to make a great hit has been the "Chair
Number" entitled The Girl | Love, sung
by Miss Sunshine and a chorus Of sixteen
men The Bell family of Mexican singers,
dancers and players dance Spanish dance.
Las Sevillanas." the Cuban Bongo.
and the Mexican. "Guiro" Dorothy Jar
don has added another song To her roper
tory, and Mile. Dazzle mas a new dance.
Tempest and Sunshine have two new songs,
and George White has introduced new
number entitled "The Turkey Trot Girls"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

HAAIMERSTEIN'S VICTORIA-The sew
enteen all-star turns include Mcintyre and
Heath assisted by Otto +. Johnston, IN
The Man from Montana: Sam Manu.
in THE New Leader; Montgomery ana
Moore Rice and Cohen. in The Path or
the Primrose: Frank Morrell. the boy sing
er; Felix and Caire, In Just Kids and
Hoey and Lee Hebrew comedians. Sunday
cCrcertS, as usual.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

MHANBRA-Miss Elsie Janis will be
the top liner at the Alnamora Ihea're
during the coming week. Miss Janis VIII
impersonate a dozen or more theatrlcai
favorites Nine. Besson and company VIII
act in a one-act dramatic play, The Woni-
an Who Knew" by Victor Smaliey; Ed-
ward Jolly and Winifred wild VIII give
their sprightly comedy specially. and the
Aurora troupe of sensational cyclists VIII
perform.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

Widow" Genaro and Bailey. capital sing
ers and dancers; Earl Benham and italsey
Moore singers. and Laura Burt and Henry
Stanford. in a dramatic sketch. are some
of the others who will appear
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
HIPPODROME-The !

HIPPODROME-The last weeks OF the
Hippodrcme season ere announced. Those
who have not yet seen the big triple spec
tacular show and the circus should do so,
for THE International Cup" THE Ballet
of Niagara" and Marching Through
Georgia" are we'll worth seeing. The three
ring circus. containing twelve big feature
acts. completes a show which cannot be
duplicated.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

Norworth sing their way lightly through
the pretty scenes Of Little Miss FiX-lt'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-Miss Truly
Shattuck. John McCloskey and others in
Alma. Where DO You Live?' which was
played for so long at Weber's.
IRVING PLACE Eighteen Bavarian
actors of the well known Berchtesgadner
Bauerntheater will begin a brief season or
four weeks al the Irving Place Theatre
tomorrow night. The first weeks roper
tory will be two new Bavaran comedies,
with songs and the Bavarian national
Schuhplattler dances. On Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday nishta and on Satur-
days matinee Die Millibduerln Won
Berchtesgaden," comedy in four acts. by
Martl Mitins. and on Thursday. Friday and
Saturdav nights IS Aus:ragstjibcrl" will
he played. speciality of this troupe is the
concert between the acts Of original jodlers
and Bavarlan national songs, accompanied
by either and guitar.
KNICk kER BOOK ER.-Ralph Herr In "Dr.
De Luxe" finds a good vehicle for the
display Of his brand of humor. The songs
are tuneful and pleasing.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE.-De
Wolf Hopper, assisted by MISS Louise
Dresser and the members of his last years
company in "A Matinee Idol" farce stud
dcd with songs by Silvio Helm.
NEW AMSTERDAM.-'The Pink Lady
is we'll up TO the standard Of former plays
that have made of this theatre a house OF
hits"
WALLACK'S S-Miss Mabel Hite deserves
the success that she is winning in "A Ger
tain Party" for she tries very hard TO
please, and she does please She is a COM
petent low comedienne. and she is teaching
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

THIRTY-NINTH STREET-John Mason
in LAS Man Thinks Augustus Thomas
latest and best drama. Herein the best
genius OF our stage Is brought TO bear at
ALL pOnts
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

her good natured husband. Mike Donlln,
ex baseball player. something about acting.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
REPUBLIC-Closed.

theatre, in which over Night Philip
Bartholomae's farce, Is now playing.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
MUSICAL PLAYS.

BROADWAY-If you like Lew Fields and
his pieces go TO see him in The Hen
Pecks" He was never better.
CASINO-Miss Louise Cunning, IN Ihe
Balkan Princess, sings prettly ahlius'
beautiful stage scenes. Miss Nlda WHIT
more is delightful, and Herbert Corthell Is
the funny man.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

GLOBE-Miss Nora Bayes and JACK
Norworth sing their way lightly through
the pretty scenes Of Little MISS flN-lt'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
VARIETY HOUSES.

WERER'S.-Closed
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.-Miss Truly
Shattuck. John McCloskey and others In
Alma. Where DO You Live?" which was
played for so long at Weber's
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-Eugene Walters
plav. The Wolf" will be acted by the
stock company this week.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

George Bernard Shaw says: The theatre
cannot give pleasure. II defeats its very
purpose if IL does not take you outside
OF yourself. II may sometimes, and. in
deed. often does. give one sensations which
~ far from pleasant which may even be
In the last degree horrifying and terrible.
The function Of the theatre is TO stir peo-
pie. to make them think, 10 make them
suffer"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

William A. Bradys new
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

CRITERlON-I.ast week OF ''Thais,' an
interesting spectacle, In which Miss Con-
stance Collier, Tyrone Power and Arthur
Forrest are successful.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

COHANS-"Get Rich Quick Wal!ing-
ford" keeps you laughing from beginning
10 end. George Cohan has made much Of
the tale of the covered carpet tack. Hale
Hamilton, Edward Ellis. Miss Frances Ring
and other PLAYERS act well.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

COMEDY-Wiliam Collier is very funny
in a revival of THE Dictator, Richard
Harding Davis's play.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

jerome K. Jerome. whose Passing of the
Third Floor Back is one of the leading
successes of recent years, has written
play for the Vedrenne-Ea Eadie management
in London. 1t is called The Master OF
Mrs. Chilvers."
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

BELASCO-"The Concert is still being
plaved 20 crowded houses by the original
company. including Leo Ditrichstein and
Miss Janet Beecher.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

MAXINE ELLIOTT s-second week at
this house OF The Deep Purple which
won its colors at the Lyric. where IT played
for months.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

Janet Achurch is once more playing in
"A Dolls House" this time with Lydia
YavCsska. They say the latter Is coming
20 New York next season.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

Pinero's latest play, Preserving M.
Panmure" ran a little less than three
months at the Comedy Theatre London.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

HUDSON-Mss Blanche Bates is still
frolicking with Bruce McRae and others in
"NobOdys Widow
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

Mrs Langtry is appearing in melo-
drama. Mrs Patrick Campbell in light
comedy&
Emmons County record., 1911-02-23

siew perfectly exquisite You look 10
night. NY dear
l0 you shink So said Alic.a
Pleased Al the clumsy aattery
Yol- dress is stunning and youl
tara Simply gorgeous. rased another
our musicales ara always SC de
t'sattll. exclaimed third
A. HAT moment Mr. leeries oaush,
rs Vile Z. the arm and drew her a,
tsns.on 70 some newcomers. With a
laugh she left the group and hurried
toward the door Directly she was
OIL Of earshot the three women be
gan Whispering
Isn't she terribly oyerdressed?" e1
claimed the blonde. The cheek OF
s'.oh a paryenue to wear tha, tara.
Her face is all made u;l. TOO. said
another
These affairs OF hers are awfully
stupid. don't you thi-S 50 piped the
third.
Yes they bore everybody to death,
said the blonde. She 5 ambitious
and likes TO think she is a social ieao.
er | onl. come here because i.
aaluses ME 10 see what fool she
makes of herself Fancy a woman
of her age marrying man old enough
TO be her father. BY the by. / don t
see her beau here tonight
You mean that scamp, Rober. L u
cierwood o''
Isn't it perfectly scandalous. ,he
way he dances after hero I'm sur
prised Mr. Jcfries allows him to come
TO the house
Maybe there's been row. Per
haps that explains why he's not here
tonight. Its the first time I've known
him absent from one OF her musi-
Gales
He's consp spicuous by his absence.
Do you know what ! heard the other
day? was told that Underwood had
again been caught cheating at cards
and sunmarily expelled from the club
kicked out, so TO speak
! n not at ali surprised. always
had my doubts about him He in
diiced q friend ot mine TO buy a pic
ture. and got tremendous price Tor
il on the false representation that it
was genuine Corot Ny friend found
out aiterward that he had been duped.
Proceedings were threatened. but Tn
derwood managed to hush the affair
by returning part OF the money.
In another part OF the room a couple
were discussing Mr. Jearies as he
stood talking with Judge Brewster
Emmons County record., 1911-02-23

W. eall the attention OF our read
ers 70 the notice elsewhere IN these
columns concerning Offer To statesmen
by the Rawleigh Company of Free
port. Iii This concern has been es-
iablished over Is wears, mas capital
ard Surplus of OYER a million dollars.
i factory floor space OF nearly Ave
q res. puts our OILY first-class prod
uets selling hem on the factory To
consumer plan, and It's men have been
remarkably successful The Com
rany offers unusually favorable oppor-
tnn!ties 70 hustlers.
Emmons County record., 1911-02-23
seethoven's Beautiful Music Com.
posed Under the Rays Of the
Queen of Night.

The story runs that Beethoven's
Moonlight sonata always SO called.
though he SO rarely gave descrip-
tive name to any OF his works-was
composed on an occasion when he had
chance. Walking with friend he
overheard In an humble house some
one playing with much feeling bit
of one of his sonatas. He paused to
listen. In moment the music ceased
and girl spoke longingly OF her wish
to hear some really good concert. The
voice was so appealing that the COM
poser stepped without hesitation to
Emmons County record., 1911-02-23
Really a Moonlight Sonata

The door and Knocked Admitted to
the wondering host. he said y will
play for you. and played wonderful
ly till the lamp burned out Then
with the moonlight filling the room he
began tc improvise-the mysterious
delicate breathings of the beginning
of that wonderful sonata. then the
tricksy elf-like second part and the
glory Of the close.
Emmons County record., 1911-02-23


a
-
se-'ss
-
-
-s s."
- -
a - mas, ssvs
-s ~ 9ssa gong
~ e~ a. ne papers
arg e.. renee o11tA.,ty
asS> IL station
e,-o6s tAat
N.e 1-!e ages y
sac e -s, II the
: ineoncely-
49,, az -s 2 civil
"a @Ysrs Ez- .psrjy is
s---'s-- '--e = - sii--.on. yet
ss YAs a-. streets, are
s@isl a7s- lar IL Inhabitants
y 'e.79' 5sseH r4ss4a lake q po-
5cr e,-l'is q ea;'' CLINTON type
rs e'-is .-e''.- q ,ae az IS brute
-
49, e '-'7i ~ s-'H e9afstst instincts
4''A- '''' --.ss> w sssa! strength ne
~ t-aa si'v is.-f1' n MS pre-
= Hs.il oi car ana
i'.i'eis it'-asali's he mas the power 70
'Aeis' fi-sssr lhs- ia" NseN by his
,F''" '''',li1.s 'ae.lcs intoleraole un-
o. aAsie-s Non government, he Is
qaf ponce force into gang
~ t'-.i4als VITO nave the city terror
Sffseseh IN osfer 10 aTther his pollt
ah.'i'i9 hs he stops at nothing
~ 2'i' ssiitss escape when lnHu'
e 'aA resist Is osousht 70
pH' ~ osaer 70 Keep up his rec
1'e ss.ih 'h O. paHtHent ne makes ar
i'ssss @''holt me sAshtest justitlca-
Goh 10 secure convictions he manu-
itse'Afes. Win the aid OF mis- detec-
'ises all kinds OF perjured evidence
To paraphrase a well-known saying
iiis motto is Convict honestly. il
sotl can but convict.
Il, is outrageous said Mr. LEI.
fries No one can approve such
Emmons County record., 1911-02-23
Woman as Bank cashier.

Miss Ethel Eoynton is cashier OF.
the National Bank of Bayside. l.. l..
the only woman in the state holding
such position She says that 10 be
trustworthy man or woman must
first be kind then he cannot find it in
his heart to betray the trust that Is
.eposed in him
Emmons County record., 1911-02-23
SCOTS Rebeeea In "Iuanss.

The character OF Rebecoa
lvanhoe" was taken from
lewess, Miss Rebecca Graz
felphia. Her steadfas,rs-
ism, when related by Maser
wing to Scott, won his adius
caused the creation OF one ri
esI characters.
Emmons County record., 1911-02-23
CHAPTER ~


As-
CHAPTER "
Ge ricts at -sted rec. 9tlcu
room h.N8nty .tea mated wits
Suii ncaadsSetIl dsats altistlcaily :
.trfaussd hehiud banks of flowers
wrre ditd VITA peope In the az
Mas fhe ianlsar hs always prese;s,
fia room whs r. eaeh iserson is trss
80 spean al The sam, tim. on a..
sides on heafd fsssinsnts q. i.ep,
conversation
50 good % you To oo.ae How wen
Nod rs looking. my d-ar
Ny husband2 Oh. hss =, thu club.
playiug poker. rs usual II. hates
music
l've such a terriui, Ca.G
Trouble with ssrvaas ss6ld
Sav 50 bounced ,,t, ,, tNs- ;fss-,
ing
sraut these alf avf M-a
somes
/ was SO cad .o raie slxs.s
enjov voir nNsiales
In bernstein omls How p--
feets d.lishff1 l.i as ia to. ;
altoafapl
Whai's lsx het
Som,ftius o VITA teesaa /
ialnk
ilnsnt W. h4,a 8agis drssdt
weather
Emmons County record., 1911-02-23
That Miahtx Pen.

The superiority of man to nature is
continually illustrated. Nature needs
an immense quantity Of quills to
make goose with. but man can
make goose Of himself with one
Christian Register.
Emmons County record., 1911-02-23

1t is unquestionably true that
wealth produces wants. but It is a
still more important truth that wants
produce wealth Nautilus.
Emmons County record., 1911-02-23

bushels Of wheat from one quarter
section OF land John Mclean who'd
owns two sections. thresAed 1850
bushels OF whea;
Emmons County record., 1911-02-23

Much moonshine goes into pious
talks about making sunshine.
Emmons County record., 1911-02-23

DR. plerces Pellets. small. susar-coated.
easy 70 take as CANDY. regulate and invig.
eFa'c stomach. liver and bowels and cure
const .pa,.cn.
Emmons County record., 1911-02-23
Ready WITH Proof.

An earnest preacher in Georgia. Who
has custom Of telling TIE Lord all
The news in his prayers recently be
gan petition for help against the
progress Of wicksdness in his town
with the statement
20 thou great Jehovah crime is on
The increase i IS becoming more
prevalent daily oan prove IL TO You
by statistics fEyervDody's Magazine
Emmons County record., 1911-02-23
WINNIPEG, MANITOBA,
THE GREATEST WHEAT
MARKET ON THE CON.
1INENT
REMARKABLE YIELDS OF WHEAT,
OATS. BARLEY AND FLAX IN
WESTERN CANADA LAST
WEAR.

.
nipeg at the head of the wheat re-
ceiying markets of the continent Fol
lowing up this Information it is found
that the yields throughout the prov
inces OF Manitoba Saskatchewan aud
Alberta, as given the writer by agents
of the Canadian Government sta
toned in different parts OF the States.
have been splendid A few OF the
instances are given
Near Redyers Sask Jens Hortness
threshed about so acres of wheat. ay-
erasing aa bushels TO tie acre Near
Elphmstone Sash many OF the crops
OF oats would run to nearly loo bush
els 70 the acre 4 Mr Muir had about
zoe acres of this grain and he osti
mates the yield at about 80 bushels
the acre on the farm of Mr. A l.oucks
near wymyard Sash in The fal Of
1919 X Erickson had - and p
Solvason In the pempster Man }
district last year. wheat Went from
y to - bushels per acre Fifteen
sSies Oh lhs VI MaNhtN NSie x Nlaflil laVln
today Went forty-three bushels TO the
acre In the Wainwright and Battle
river districts yields of wheat aver
aged for the district a6 bushels 10 the
acre. NJ b Ness. of the Toaeld. All
oerta. district got IS bushels and
Is lbs OF oats 10 the acre. while near
Montrose. over "a bushels OF oats to
the acre was thresiied by l-eonie
notwithstanding the dry weather of
June Further reports from the Ed
monton district give Frank Melay OF
the Horse Falls lo0 bushels OF oats
10 the acre They weighed A. lbs. to
the bushe a 2..-aore field OF spring
wheat on Johnson Bros farm near
Agricola yielded 4ol2 bushels TO the
acre. Manitoba's S record crop for 1910
was grown on Mcmillan Bros farm
near Westbourne. who have total
erop of 10000 bushels. netting 10000
of zoo acres. g. w Buchanan of
Pineher Creek. Alberta. had 25ia
bushels of No. spring Wheat TO the
acre. Mr. A Halton OF Macleod dis
trict had wheat which averaged II
bushels TO the acre b + Holden.
near indian Head. Sask rhreshed $50
bashelS OF wheat from % acres
On tile Experimental Farm at In
iian Head. wheat has gone below 40
bushels. While several. such as the
Marquis and the Preston. have gone
as high as "A bushels 10 the acre. At
Emmons County record., 1911-02-23

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IL DAYS
cur druEslst MI re.unu -lion.s Il pAZD ONT
MN t fails 20 cur, any rA>r II icrsnc BIND
Z flesI.ns or tfo'rnains PILES Z 80 "a days. sc-
Emmons County record., 1911-02-23
Enaland.s olde.. s..

To correct disorders i 4,
Garfield Tea, the herb La
Emmons County record., 1911-02-23

Affections mark the dir.
tween iron and steel.