davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-10
a Correction.

To the Editor OF The Gate City.
1t is exceedingly unfortunate that
the Trades and Labor Assembly OF
this city should have. on mere hear
say evidence or newspaper report,
passed resolutions condemning the
keokuk Ministerial Association. and
permitted the same published in the
press of the city
To put the Assembly rignt upon that
matter ! desire 10 say through The
columns of your paper:
First The Keokuk Ministerial Asso-
citation has taken no such action as
is charged In the resolutions OF cor
demnation- There have been no prose
cutions OF any person or persons. dr.
rectly or indirectly. by the Keokus
Ministerial Association since have
resided Ia the city tabout two and
one-half years.
End. The keokuk Ministerial Asso-
cation has and holds the kindlisst
feelings for the Trades and Labor As
sembly and we deeply deplcre this nm
just and unwarrantabie condemnation.
Signed: e n. POTTER.
Pres ministerial Assn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-10
WHY BE so THIN?'
Tainness IS Embarrassing. Unhealthy
and rot hstursI-Fcrnuia Now
Used Which Adds From One to
Three POUNDS Week.

EseFE oae ought TO have some extra
54sh o. The boay structure q the bod
9 foT the saza Of heath ard seit-
extser1
Most thla people are sentative 10 he
staFsa Rnfeelsng criticisms which are
constantly being hurried Al Them ~
szs= more fertunate =eli-fgured persons.
EseTE one pdt5es thtn. bony horse.
ssat a9rses don't kos it-7hiie thin pea-
p-e are s7tn pltied and RI c1led Ii
a1ght ret 70 * So bus il Is
= SeN -sEn6e4 figure. be i man ar
rt17@gh excite admiration. not ONLY for
re SlgEvs 51t for tise bright eyes pink
e1eAEs y@a lips. and vigorous carriage
Ezseh secolsgszs ~ wegi-gour5sfsi bod
zTe1stE, health. bez8ty ard sosTsfs
5as-sa zE,oaac- II tfse blood ard sserra4
Ffs e-9pga ncag3st1neTt ct of ihe food
IL s,rescriDtIon aids nature. helps
1slst5Tpfsal. digestion and assimilation.
s-e4zrs distribute the blocst ard rserv. efa-
ssssFst= which snake sound MESH Get the
s-3gfe1lerts 2Tsc make IL al ne and
~ Low szr- T9z gain II weight
N hst pint bottle OH = snras
1sress ~ ssse81e Of sF5rsio. three ounces
Fgsg3 ~ ssyrazrh TheEa add one ounce
sf=ff-rszF@ fSfoEn5er= compound mot earsa2-
ssors Eszks well ard take tea spoon
nj DseCye meals and one after meals.
i 80 drink plenty ~ water between meals
g-sc wlssz reFirisg- Weigh yourself BE-
s9xe assgfME5rg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-10
s1oO REWARD. 500.

Tile readers Of this psner VIII be
Pleased 10 learn That there II at lea 81
one dreaded disease that science ia ;
been able TO cure in all fits sta. ), and
that IS Cata-rah. Halls Catarrah Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
The medical fraternity. cstarrf being
2 constitutional disease. requires corr
stitEtinnaI treatment. Halls Eatarra n
Cure is taken internally acting directly
zT2or the blood and mucous surfaces al
the systsTn. thereby destroying II fos1r-
oaiion q the disease and giving the
stitution ard assisting nature in doing
It's work The proprietors have so much
"a n in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollors for any case
that II fails TO cure. Send for lists OF
testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY & CO. Tcle-
90. @.
SOL by all druggists sc.
Take Hairs Family Pills for coastipa-
ton
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-10
ELvAsToh. ILL
>>>>~~>~~~>~~>> I

Uncle Frank McGee was a Keokuk
visitor last week with l. L. White.
A little white. boy was the center OF
attraction.
Miss Mia Day is visiting at Bowen
and Augusta
Frank MCGEE has purchased the
residence property owned BIZ the late
Mrs. Mary z. Ewing Consideration
s110a. Mr. Niece having sold his
property south Of town to Ed S. Mar
tin. the price was not learned.
James wedding and family have
moved into the Tvgert property
Our genial night operator, Neal At
kinson. has resigned his position here
and young man from Lancaster. Mo.
has taken his place.
Uncle Perry Pennington has been
quite sick for a week but Is able to
be out In the sunshine this morning.
Our teachers in the schools gave
their pupils a nice treat and the chill
dren in reciprociation made various
presents 10 the teachers which proves
that anything is congenial with them
Thousands of bushels of corn is be-
ing shipped from here by c. B. Gar
ard. our grain buyer. He is paying
3Slec for No. % corn. 5000 bushels
will be hauled next weeg If roads
and weather permits hauling.
Mrs. j H. Horney and Miss Eta
are visiting in Moline vith Ro0ert
Thompson and wife. A little Thomp-
son is one of the attractions there.
Master Leonard Ewing is suffering
with q badly injured ere, caused By
the rebounding OF a shot fired from nm
air rifle. but ii is thought the sight
will not be injured
Miss Grace Mack OF Chicago visit.
ed with her father here over Sunday.
Dir. and Mrs. l.. Gritnths OF Idaho.
and Miss Emma Myers Of north OF
Adrain. Mo. visited with VIM. G.
Pomroy and family this week.
Mr. and Mrs. andy J. Newman
care New Years dinner at their
home for their children and grand
children.
Mrs. Blanche Myers, nee Rice. was
visiting friends here. Her home is
nov in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Scott and Mr..
and 5irs- H. n Jennings spent New
Years with Mr.. and Mrs W. .. Shrier.
Mrs. Jennie Metcalf of BlgndinsyiIie
is visiting with ]. G. Duncan and
family
Mrs Mary Baldwin is visiting in
Mackinaw with her daughter and fam
lily. Mrs. Matte Hanson
Miss Greta Runyon is better and
able to be up.
MI and Mrs Earl Kerr are visiting
relatives in Monroe, No.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-10

a1s O. tss Eeesl packets. the NA0sus
and HI BAzrk EarE VIII again ne
9ess-Te5 aT The Esoat company next
ssssaz S7d tzs nve- rafEc cared for
sE saess two bosn its possible thar
z-o-ls- beat mar p ussc running OPP
zosssa e tls oz5s- sEo packets. BE-
sFes1 B-azgloz ard Quincy. saozio
asEassT-ssss Vzr-g1r zns placing @ an
eE5rr Etsszer Z TIE trade
The r. n iii again ~ II The *
eszrs5cn s-sa-ass asU SIMMER and
tas new ooss % replace tLs steamer
= : wh5ea vas burned O. Wisconsin
sao-eE tzss sz-s- wzll BE lsEacasd
- as1das tha TzE szEzon and
pleasure tri7 tgzEz-sas dartzg t5s seq
sa-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-10
WARSAW CLAY
SHIPPED AWAY
Two Car Loads Were Sent to Chicago
Firm and Other Such Ship
nents May
Follow.
ELECTION IN SPRING
Political Tsik is Being Heard ard
Several Candidates Have Been
Suggested for
Mayer.

WARSAW H.. Jan lo.-NTs.
Eugene Rife presented her husband
yesterday ~ita q bouncing len
pound bov- Mother and son doing
rel
walter KraeBling started srondar
m TIE rad II the iute-es- of Irwin
Philips Co. 0. Keokug. His brother.
Al5ar-. assumes charge cf the and
he szc-s, Ehose business IS daily
growing
81 G Eek5ohn is havinsa handsome
metal ceiling p1s IN ais store, and
E1ea tsstetalIT painted. Till add
-n1ca . tsts Bez6ing business houze
AZ sna eur d-zzztzc ard orchestra
s1esr-a5E-sa- e being rehearsed FOR
Janez-r Is and -
Miss ssia g DzTis delighted an
sgEracs t5Fs s16ssuce F-iGay evening
y ~ opera house VIII program Of
ez-ac-ozs -ezz5ngs, sone Of which
F-s Il negro 1zssact, and ~ere hand
~ Dr. 5er VIII -rss sense IF she
1eg-o e1s-ze1a- Al tines her an-
d3eEes Tzk cozFEssa6 Eita laughter.
-2z1F s1ghtng mtii tears coarsei
s1FE tas5- czeeEs she IS instructor
rss6-g s1d -zsAc speakfEg IN The
5=ser- zEsszoss Stzse normal school
a. Ise1-1, s1 proved herself ere OF
IL ssss z-zs9 IN bar lin@ tazr erer
zesza5 1ese rs-E-s6t1g org Of Mrs.
Gy1sa Tsa3=- fse-ak Esz- e-evrz 5vseaer,s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-10
Pains All Over

Houston. Te1.-'For Ave years.
says Mrs. L. Fulenchek. of this place
4 suffered with pains all over. espec
tally in my back and side. and was sc
weak could hardly do my homework
A friend told me of Cardui. Since
taking it, feel so much better, Now
! can do all my Homework and pains
don't bother me any more at ALL Car
dui is strength building medicine
Fifty years of success have produced
amongst its many users. confidence in
Cardui and what it viii do. During
this time, Cardui has relieved the
female ailments of over millior
women. Why not yours. Try it TO
day Your druggist sells it
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-10

accordance with the hope OF tmmor-
tality given them n the scriptures and
distinctly emphasized In Science and
Health, With Key TO Scripture, by
Mary Baker Eddy.
There is no fear upon the part OF
Christian Scientists of any split IN
the church The rank and file Of Chris.
tian Scientists are absolutely loyal
10 Mrs. Eddy's teachings and the
board OF directors OF The Mother
Church. who are 50 efficiently carrying
on the work of Christian Science.
Respectfully.
JOHN L. Kendall
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-10
Old Solder Wishes TO Help
Sufferers From Kidney, Liver
And Bladder Troubles.

am frequently troubled with kid
ney and bladder trouble. especially IN
me Spring and Fall Being an OIL
veteran OF the Civil War. a little ex.
posure or cold settles on my kidneys.
ana then am laid up vi;h kidney or
bladder trouble. DR. kiimer's Swamp
ROOF was recommended to me q num-
ger OF years ago. and took a num-
Ger OF bottles of ii and was more
lnan pleased with the results. con-
sider SRamp-R Root the greatest and
lest kidney medicine on the rnarke;
and II never fails 10 give quick re
SUITS IN kidney trouble, bladder trou-
Die and lame back.
Dr. hiimer's Swamp-Rpof has done
me so much good that feel IL any
I words OF mine will be the means of
relieving any poor sufferers. that yoa
are at liberty To use this letter IS
yon see fit.
Yours very truly.
GEORGE ". ATCHLEy.
Des Moines. Iowa
State OF Iowa. i'oik County-ss.
A. r. Hansen. a retail druggist of
This city being first duly sworn de-
Poses aud says. that ne is well ac-
auainted with George W Archley who
gave the above testimonial: that said
AIchiey made and signed said test
monial in my presence and thar
have sold said Atcnlev part of the
swamp-Rcot referred to in above tes-
timonial Aftiant further saws that
George " Atciley is a well known
citizen Of this city and an honorable
man and that il was Mr. Alchles's
desire TO give said testimonial.
A. r.. HANSEN.
Subscribed 20 in my presence. and
sworn 70 before me. this eSrd dav OF
March, 1903.
E. ]. FISK. Notary Public.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-10
AcAsTo AND ANsoN.

chss. Riley Is all smiles oTer The
arrival OF son at his place January
2 Nothsr and son doing nicely.
Mrs Martha Carft- died of pneu
nlonig January !. 1911. she is sur
Fivsd By two sons. Wallace. with
wliorn she made her home, and Bruce
O Nj Sterling. Iowa One bro; her
Jas McWilliams Of Ashton. No. and
one sister. drs Michel McManus o.
keosaEaua. Iowa Her sister. Miss
Mary NcWilliauls. died December 81
Of the same affection. The funeral as
conducted from the house, SUNDAY, Al
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-10

e;se. with interment at the Blacklags
GENE cry.
VIM. LoWery of Fl. Morgan, Colo, is
visiting friends in this vicinity
George Gordon came home last Sat
urday after a two weeks visit with
Wayne county Iowa relatives.
Lonnie Green has secured a position
in the machine shops of the A. T. &
s. F. r. r.. al TT. Madison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-10
Gard From John /. Kendall.

To the Editor OF The Gate City:
DEs MONIES. Ia. Jan. s.-The
statement OF Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson
Of New York City, that in her belief
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy. ne founder
OF the Christian Science denomination,
viii manifest herself after death. IS
not accepted By Christian Scientists
for the reason that this would be en-
tirely unnecessary.
Jesus proved once and for all tina;
there Is life beyond the grave and
Christian Scientists recognize that
the real Mrs Eddy is alive today In
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-10

THE MORNING STAR BOAT

lIocz2 stssnts oss sss-.s hare rs,efr-
e little o. No Eo-d q 7zzs ~ -zs
local rfTer tEz-s--.-reestEo7 et nsr seq
s01. which =iI 1rohsalr o5s- a.
rsuaf sEso1t tne srEt o. sawaa rsaE
In Marsh. or IS so9z e Tie caz-rsg
Is free from soztzs scs
Cart + 3 E1tct5rso- us IL ws-
sissippI Goal s-d Ecs cozasrv AZ
Representative q The Csr-frz7 cry
Packet COMPANY Il HeeEur- ass t.s-
Informed 81 1e~ psaa q -v1iss-z
On the Mississippi fruz 81 Pzz5 10 sse
Gulf and tie mater zz E-ase1as5 HI
will 20 doubt t-e O iats-=ss- E5ezasr.
Several times 1-e-ieas5F. vrssz 70
tees hare told n IL Eo--nx ss
2 fine big riFer craft Esougz- fru-
parties OF The OHIO -1vsr by Cart
Walter Blair 0. TIE Cz-ns-sl CRY
Packet eonpaaT. TIE ns+ asas-
which viii run o. zas Missssszs-a -.
tween the head and ths aaou-n u ~
Father OF Waters. Is szue- ~
large as either tbs 81. Psuz q ~
Quincy Of the Diamond % stsz-5c.a.
line. At the present tine ~ SO
repairs are being expended ay the
new owners in fixing The crzrt I'd 81
that it viii be The hsndsoner o. ~
river.
River Cruising Parties
Il is the purpose OF the Blair boz.
line 10 use Inc Morning str. e1eIg.
siyely for cruising trips. Ia 5e co--
Quoted much along the same Ines Is
the globe encircling tours taken az
ocean liners. only OF course OF :
smaller scale. The Morning Star vii
make headquarters in Davenport
where it is now in dock and beluy
overhauled and practically re6uilf
The first OF April the boat will MAKE
the usual spring trip south thar VAS
formerly made an annual one bv the
steamer Helen Blair. Capt. Walter
Blair and his party OF fifty or more
will be aboard. After the two weeks
cruise in southern waters, the boat
viii return north and will then be-
open to engagements from parties
wishing to go either north or south
The boat will be run on the tributa
ries of the Mississippi where nayiga
ton is possible as well as on the biz
stream and Ohio and other river trip
VIII be included in the excursion lists
Local Packet Lines.
It is expected that the same SEIZED
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-10
Feiey'a sl11.y 7.--a9-s- t7s-.-s
-J>-

L Sccs--4sa Ess7sysns E,z
X writes VIZ - exeas zv
APPRECIATION 81 a1s Eezt god ss-z
ed from FolsTss gsdns gene1y.
which ! nsed to- I'D eas ~ ks1
ney trouble. FIRE. aa ~ ~
work moEs etseasn1F s-1 2-Dre5 =
ne BEYOND coubr E il ~ nse ~
liable kidney ne1se51e azxe s-
taken. Wilkinson
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-10

A pneumatic barber cass- erao1e4
IN Los Angeles AID pat ogt : ssax..s-s
eye That izn't TIE osysce thar Is
oeeded. What the word recAree IS :
chair that VIII explode ard ls1s o. ~
barberial conversation department
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-10

For either acute or chronic kidney
disorders. for annoying and painful
urinary irregularities take Foley Kid
ney Pills. An honest and effective
medicine for kidney and bladder dis
orders. Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-10
etter TO
Or. HI nsr a Co.
Bin h.mson- n. Y.
Prove What swamp.Roos win 90 For

You
Send 10 Or. kiimer & Co. BinE-
hamton. y. Z. for sample bottle. 1t
viii convince anyone. You will also
receive booklet az valuable informa-
ton. telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing. be sure and
mention The Keokuk Daily Gate City
For sale at all drug stores. Price
ffty-cents and one.dollar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-10

Literary sreakssst Food.
Usually there isn't much meat ID
The cereal noYel.-Kansas CITY Times
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-10

es1 ~ Ts or G
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-09-28
BALDWIN NOTES
Ida K. Nelson, Editress.

Quite a large crowd attended church
last Sunday to. hear Rev. McLennon's
last sermon. He expects to visit here
later, perhaps several times, which
we all hope he will. They leave this
week for Hannaford where they will
make their home for an indefinite
length of time. Everyone is sorry to
see Rev. and Mrs. McLennon leave,
and their large circle of friends IN this
vicinity join in wishing them success
and happiness in their new field.
Messrs. Geo. Sowden and A. E. AL
geo, Of Valley City, were looking af-
ter their business interests in this vi
entity last week.
Robert Mckay was a business call
er in Hope last Monday.
Miss Nina Livingston left for Valley
City Saturday, where she will attend
the State Normal this year.
Mrs. Will Sowden and the Misses
Ella Larsen, Clara Badger and Ida
Nelson were among the business call
ers at Hope Saturday.
Miss Lila Algeo spent Saturday at
the Jack Mckay home.
The Misses Katy and Jessie Mckay
and Messrs. VERNE Mckay and James
Jensen were visitors at the Nelson
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Will Danforth, of Minnie
Lake, visited at the Maggie home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Sowden and children and
Anna Nelson took the train at Colgate
for Page, Tuesday evening, where
they will spend a few days visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Benson.
Miss Katy Mckay spent Friday
evening at Will Sowden's.
George Harris was a business caller
at Colgate last Thursday.
VIM. Nelson was in Colgate Mon.
day.
Mrs. A. X. Algeo vas a business
visitor in Hope Saturday.
Mrs. Noting and daughter, Anna.
spent Sunday afternoon at the Will
Smith home.
Miss Anna Nelson visited at tn
John Smith home last Wednesda!
evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-09-28
Correspondence

guests at the Robt. Jacobsen home
Thursday.
Mrs. Minnie Noting visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Skillen Thurs
day.
The Messrs. Andrew Paulson, Rob-
ert Jacobsen and James Jensen trans
acted business in Hope Friday.
Mrs. Clyde Keagel visited Miss
Anna Noting Friday afternoon.
Mr.: and Mrs. r. J. Jacobsen visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Paulson Friday.
Among those in Hope from Willow
Lake Saturday were Andrew Paulson.
Henry Peterson, James Jenson, Mrs.
Gilbert Johnson and Miss Ella Lar
sen.
Miss Ella Larsen visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Sowden Sat.
urday evening and Sunday.
Preaching service was held at Lund
church Sunday, followed by a bap.
tism ceremony.
Preaching service and Sunday
school at school house No. l were
we'll attended Sunday. 1t was Rev.
McLennon's farewell sermon, and he
leaves this week for his new charge al
Hannaford. All are very sorry tc
know that he and his family are leav'
ing, but the best wishes of all go with
them, to their new field of duty.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-09-28
North Dakota's
Endowment.

Without education and learning, no
people can make permanent progress
and the happiness and development of
any community OF state must depend
to . large extent upon thoroughness
and spread Of knowledge. The early
settlers of North Dakota realized
these facts and in their wisdom and
foresight, they provided for the future
OF the states institutions, educational
and charitable. When North Dakota
was made q state over 5000, 900 acres
of land we're set aside to- provide funds
for the state institutions. Under NO
condition can this land be sold for
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-09-28
Agricultural Topics
Edited by w. G. Palmer
Agricultural College, N. D.
Rusted Straw
Not Injurious.

Judging from the number of inquire
les received by me recently, it, is OBJ.
vious that many farmers are doubtful
in reference to the advisability of
feeding rusted straw to their live
stock, for fear it will prove injurious.
This is a matter of considerable i'm.
p%ortance to a large number of farmers
of this state again this year for the
reason that there is a shortage of for
age in many localities in the state,
which makes it necessary for many to
depend quite largely on straw for a
roughage for carrying over their live
stock.
Rust on straw has never been known
nor reported anywhere, to the knowl-
edge of the writer, to cause any injury
when fed to any class of live stock.
In case it was injurious, it would be
commonly known, because cattle and
horses have always been allowed free
access by farmers to straw stacks
where red or black rust was prevalent
and no ill effects have ever been re-
ported.
AS to the feeding value of straw
affected with red or black rust, com
pared with straw void of rust or from
we'll matured grain, there is no ques.
ton but what the rusted straw has a
higher feeding value. The reason fol-
this is because the stem of rusted
straw remains greener. 1t is greener
SO to speak for the reason that the
rust infection, from the nature of its
action, prevents the food supply from
passing up into the heads to grow the
kernels, but keeps it back in the stem
In the light of these facts there is nc
question but what there are more nu.
trients in the rusted straw.
Chemical analysis would determine
the difference of the nutrients present,
but no analysis, to my knowledge, 81
rusted straw has been made.
Those who have rusted straw should
not hesitate about feeding it. There
is considerable feeding value to straw
of all kinds. They rank as nearly al
it is possible to determine in the fol
lowing order: Oats, barley, fax,
wheat and rye. Avoid feeding straw
exclusively as q roughage or for the
whole ration. There is too much
cellulose material in it for the digest
i've system of the animal to handle
properly. Feed a little hay and grair
with the straw and better results viii
be obtained. Feed as the grain por
ton of the ration some of the NOR
laxative kinds of feeds, like bran o.
oats and roots if obtainable.
Some also fear the presence of smu
on straw for feeding purposes. Elk
periments have proven that an anima
will not get enough smut on straw o
corn slower to cause il any injury.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-09-28

less than $50, 900: 900, and it will be
worth, in time, a hundred times that
amount. BY this wise provision,
North Dakota is assured of funds for
her future educational needs.
A prominent Grand Forks educa-
tional man, in discussing these lands,
gives the following institutions and
their endowment under the state con-
stitution: Common schools, 2,453, $40;
Agricultural college, 100, 900; Scientific
school, 40, 900; Blind asylum, 10000:
Capitol building, $4,000; Deaf and
dumb school, 10000; Insane hospital,
100000; Industrial school, 10000; Re
form school. 40, 900; Normal schools,
80, 900; School OF Mines, 100000; Sol
diers' home, 10, 1000; State university,
So, 600.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-09-28
Flax Straw.

Flax straw contains considerable
feeding value as indicated by the
ranking given it with the other types
of straw, mentioned above. The straw
proper or stem and leaf portion does
not contain much nutrients, but there
is always present in flax straw consid-
cradle immature seed, which is blown
owe with the straw in threshing, and
some mature seed left in the heads. A
small quantity of this seed will furnish
considerable nutrients when consumed
in connection with the stem portion.
If farmer is to be classed as a
good farmer in North Dakota he
should keep enough stock to consume
all the straw produced on his. farm,
fed only as a portion of the ration.
There is no question in my mind but
what it would pay our farmers to buy
the amount of feed necessary above
what he raised on his farm to feed
with the straw, in order to get a
proper ration. Straw has value, but
the only method value can be OBJ
tanned from it is to feed it to stock.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-09-28
WILLOW LAKE.

Miss, Anna Noting was q visitor in
Hope Nor Monday.
Mrs. w. ]. Smith and Miss Lydia
Noting, were visitors at the Noting
homo Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and
John Noting were in Hope .Wednes-
day.
The Mesdames Anna Rasmussen
and P. J. and Anton Jacobson were