davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16
ca erana GlNa u t
 WAPPEASIEINEO

The members or Jae e.yy eoaac.l sLu mees ia spceaI session a-s aE teuooa at 4,2o to sasgy a re5rsaa- zatioa Ol As lolal police depart aeuL made necessary by che -l- ,h.stanlke l1hLues u1 Leu Con way le present. head gl ,1e -- FaE,uea5. who. lurns tle past ~ egs days a said ,9 have been a- duIssus I10 reeg u l1e eu8 la- ,heUa
 The matter was hgoagl- -o a head
 eaterday when I became Eee-ss1rg for the p0Iee caunlU-ee z1 -a-H- az.g appoint Pete Fsars1a @ az- me place os Conway tas later Gaylns been J4Eea r1 one % le hospitals for rePalrs. Members st Jae eoanl8 deny that Conway has -lsisued and state -la- Insofar as rlsy are concerned, lo resignation vu be- accepted These members aH insist upon tle slll4-. -s- ua-ssaI lf the lh.gt ll -le -rla-- 1- conduct uubee0m.as a1 officer
 q is understood E~laiua- Ono v.r who has made al aZee-el- gt- l,er iurus lle g4sl rear. win be e',valel Jo Jae -a-r-.alae md someone appointed -1 s-y-aa- aim .l r5e capacity oL paEo.ma-.-s' s'4.rsalas
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16
ID HAVE G0N
 IN TIE zOO

NEW yORE-Park Commissions Slovsr has decided -O add 3 jersey toW so the Csn-aI Park 200 The SGw $ 8 present rom ne teachers of ne c5gy and VII oe mLksd E paallc because taeEs are thousands oE children Hho have Revsr seen a cow and know RozalRg 0E Sas source ot milk beyC2d the mix wagon
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16

 E GROWING

ST PETERSBURG. Mar, 1S-Rs- ports received nom Muzdsz tsR of B. wing aa-tsorsigR agitation iR Nanehlr5a. and Eumo-s eE a RCosaale BCxsE uRrisi2g
 Aeeording -o rspOres ne saslsrG ReSsRapsrs arg uEs@g tasaz s0Eerlr msuss uo -2ke measures for ne pro- sseG0a oE thszr sa55ecss in ne a-eeE e5 districts.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16

E-ala auer IEE zlI l - l u.l,.H a.e.I sfl ,el.- "a -aF sElr AZ 1a tlg le lst ags rell ll-- sl 51 ca -ts a-.aglsl -l Taa e--s Ezs-a l.--
 Taen aI l.l t-la.g 1sH-4 - 74lt tW1V don Eal tzlt a- .n - a
 l.lsl A8 Eleg aaec el-.l a Hlaa a-l am tse llla4El aeH.G.-, l-- @ sl-i .a Fa.l. la.lt s ease lat res1 lrr. -l ea Hsebia1 t3 t Eaa tasEg-l A-lI1asza 1--- sllva@ Wa >HF lE-----.s sap, -ls- -ieii t--.- Eaaaleeul and lles gave l-- 1al -Hs--t rel1a sl- L-a l.s- lp--sEasa A-- 3 s-N v.s..s -l71s rs als a.L and lll "a grC.t1 at l4-r AEs h- a 'uurlc-1 Ea1 11s R as'e- gTga 1l l. l-- tlal lE lller -h llll me 1lCt1r- l- sAL Ea U1l.1 2a ez-- lE aa lA-s doclars s5.t -l -aAz Jll 11.ilt ll tla a1ls-sa.s h1EgltlI NE ra4 ls l.a-t e- -r1 ggci15a l--.- sa gslt..et 20 nsg.l Gg-. llE. Alst at-iA Eco. Liberty Cegac1s NJ, Feb, 2o, -al-
 Cy1lesa s-za.ss nla sza-lsagEl -ae E1y-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16
HIS TERh U
 BE VERY SHORT

NEW YORK Mar l6--lames i Garazher Mayor Gayuors assatlaa.
 physical sreSk today and auth critics at tAs New Jersey state pa soa where be has started yo se-Ee l.s u4sNeyeaE sentence Pgrlie> ra4l death w prevent h.m tr11 .srgiaE even haH 1t his term.
 Gallagher unable Go lo any work although his sentence calls tor hard Izbor He Is mlgose lvFsF sr,ass of a-s crime aal takes no ia- t-rest la his surroundings
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16
TO xiLL TIE 0ANoavFs eEsM
@ the Oals- P0~sLSls Way sE ssasiass
 Aa EsEesS-Ve Care

@ vCu see l slulal lr a nan siLa A-E- a-tznc z.lssy halE yen nay Ia slrs Rsi- ths- -sz lz=5r1=s -3 l2cGls ,0 2aysl1iasr h lea-ly every slse gesre women ans men hare la1a brllEls halE they oga aE Co Izc5-uzE C@e-e --z A12l-e.1s oe PrsP- a-aaCcs rEar -csaa- s0 surs ,s2a1r1-1- n1s acz 1ns nuE N=E5cO's Ssrpiei5e -ai-s you -Aar Ezaar11 ls lae 1ssCl- 5S a ss-a szrrgE1a- 1-o tas sealP. and cczc 2sz- ma2a1c c17s 1S 5aaGru1 and Is s0ass- Sue-- ElEz1E and al-[1zss ca1 gu-g ce aa1 og SllE1s -as szRs and chsrs g sE oz1sr Q-ep4-s-ig2 -1l- MI GesE0E -1a gs-1a es-e Nez5-c-s Es--lci6s -DssS-l- see -l.1ze- and E1l -smcNs -as a-rac- SclE nE l1aEles ,l-,lsgsls. SsaG ne- E ssa=2s t7r SaU2,e 10 Eae Els-9scide c04 eet-U.z. Nl1cl
 One DCl4r 6Os9ss s2a-a2eesA Wa EME S2eSzs Azsne Skagsay,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16

ll r-a4 l. lttr 1s haa4 70 sEe -eEcg advised ua g1 see "a 5c.a-ls- u Nls N--sl tE tle EsE l-
 se Ela. Id .-e a bad -L1 l. al rr-- ls
 Dis We a1
 s-E lu l .a- N--d
 s-ur lla- a-l4
 boy @ ala --. sl.l a- Dad "a l--. ara E
 H.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16

Come tn e phone orders for CD s1a rye, Rainier and OigmPia ose-s delivered co your homs by Fas Mas coz C
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16

re caa get he Olympia brew 6g ,1Ls As the Boasd OG Fra1s.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16
T WAS ECZEMA
 T WAS RINGH0Ra
h Spread Al. 0yer His Head - lf Tcucbsj Jtvou.i Bleed and Lsays
 Ras Spot C0gliHo, Go to School Spent S200, St.Il Re vas Bad,
Got Cutcura. j8 SR Haeks HsSas
 Well and Had Gr0w,a of Ha.r,

"Cua day. vlsa Uv boy Fls Ave Eei-s ed, uol.l-i s2su la -se .-g g. ls head +eas aIa-uc5. "a -a..e,. nj ---- and - sad "a v.s e,-es.a A-z- raa-us E i1- a sseN
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16

Green people dOlt have to wear anything green at ths s. Par.ck 8 BsA. n
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16

na Pssx Ez2 s a9s ss4-as A hsx lus oe Gcca Gcnss sS rs-assG 1ricss a AsE 2rs sSCoS s20 0l0 so hoa3 Al9 ssla a. 2zeGE Scgrs,
 10 Rezmaa SrR2
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16

k dollar sreeubaek s syed Tor <. tHeE.r to be SL Putrisks Ball L5
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16

saasczne nr as Dals Askza
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16

ML E-Le. SRee-A A.sne SAassag,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-07
N LOCH|NVAR STYLE
Were Married in Spite Of Uncie's
Protest.

Whites Island, Mo-, May 6-An
elopement that lacked little of being
of the young Loehinvar type took
place here Thursday night
The principals were Miss Mile
Mcintosh OF this place and Harry
Hawkins, a ranchman of New Mex
leo.
Hawkins met Miss Mcintosh when
she visited an uncle In New Mexico
and they became engaged despite the
uncle's protestations. When Miss
Mcintosh returned to her home a
dancing party was planned It took
place Thursday evening.
About midnight Hawkins reached
town, obtained two saddle horses AMI
rode to the Mcintosh home and the
young woman met him. They rode
few milest an Episcopalian Minis
ter and were married.
The girls absence was discovered
by the party and the couple returned
in time to meet the party starting 20
search for the bride.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-07
TRADING FELL OFF SOME
Hesitating Tone For Clase OF Week
Northern Pacific Strong--Govern'
ment Unchanged.

New York, May Grading fell Off
decidedly, in the stock market today
and was characterized by the same
hesitating tone that ruled during the
greater part Of the week. Operations
apparently consisted for the mast part
of an opening of accounts by the pro
fessionals. Net changes for the most
part were insignificant.
A decline of more than points IN
United States Rubber was attributed
to the showing in the annus, stfs-
ment OF the company, Northern Paci'
fic was one Of the strongest stocks.
The fortnightly report of the Ameri-
can Association showed an increase
in the number OF idle care.
interest in the foreign market cen
tered largely in the reports from Paris
that one of the most influential
French financial institutions is nego-
tiating for the listing off American
Telephone and Telegraph on the
bourse
The conspicuous feature of the
weekly bank statement was a fairly
large decrease in actual loans,
Bonds were declined a on call for
the week,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-07
A THREE DAYS. CARNIVAL
Egyptian Hustlers Meet at Metropolis
June 8, 8, and DEMONSTRATION
Has 800 Members.

The annual 3.days outing OF the
Egyptian Hustlers will be held at
Metropolis. ILL.,, June s, 9 and 10. 1911.
Metropolis is the county seat of
Massac, in the extreme Southern end
of the state. 1t Is located on the
way are the mighty Mississippi and
the picturesque Tennessee,
The annual meeting of the Egyptian
Hustlers is an event not to be lightly
passed over. This association OF COM
mercial travellers is some 800 strong
and is composed of the pick and
dover of the brainy, nerve business
men of Southern Illinois. Once a
year they meet for relaxation and
social contact. The rest of the time
they hustle. In fact, they hustle all
the time.
The meeting at Metropolis is OF I'M
usual interest. Big preparations are
being made for it, Special trains
and steamboats, will be charted for
this occasion. There will be grand
flower parade. The Hustlers alone
floats, Hundreds OF prizes will be
offered for the various events. There
will be a Queen coronation, with al
the pomp and ceremony proper tc
such an event.
In fact, the meeting will be three
days carnival, and every hour will be
packed full OF the keenest JOY and
recreation. Ample arrangements are
being made to entertain the thous
ands who will be present. All sort:
OF outdoor amusements will be pro
vided.
Metropolis Is a beautiful city o
5000. 1t is city of parkes, fine
schools, progressive citizens an'
picturesque scenery. Here Is wher'
the big steel bridge Is being thrown
across the Ohio for the use of groul
| of trunk line railroads. Here stand
Fort Massac, whise history Is re'
with the pioneer blood of the heroi
| settlers OF the great Northwest.
| This historic city. now pulsin
both century progress, bids tn
Egyptian Hustlers welcome and e,
tends hospitable invitation to tn
citizens of Illinois to join in the al
| nual fiesta to be celebrated June
| 8 and 10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-07
MARRIED ON DEATH BED
Aued Woman Wanted to Leave Her
Money to Devoted Nephew
Will Live But Short Time.

Pontiac, Illinois, May with
death lowering over her bed Mrs.
Laura C. Martin, 60 years old. to-
dayq married a third time in order
that she might will her entire for
tune, estimated at $4,000 to her hus-
band, James A. Barry, % year old
resident OF Pontiac and a nephew OF
ner second husband.
Propped up in bed and so feeble
the minister could hear her Whisper
Mrs. Martin was made the wife of her
AT the end of the ceremony she fell
back In faint, her physicians decIar-
ing death is only question OF hours.
Barry won the heart of his aged
aunt by his kindness throughout ner
illness. He gaveup his business and
devoted all his time to watching and
nursing The aged woman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-07
MOUNDS PLAY PADUcAH
Exciting Game Looked for This After.
noon--Strong Amateur Team Of
up-River Town.

The Mounds base ball team plays
Paducah this afternoon at Mounds and
good game Is promised the fans.
The B. B. hooks OF Paducah have the
fastest amateur team in Kentucky.
They played the Paducah league team
last Sunday and had the Indians beat
until the ninth inning, when they lost
on errors. Halliday and Williams
will do the stunts for Mounds. while
Talbot and Groves will be on the fir.
ing line for Paducah.
The traction company will put on
two cars which leave Cairo at O'Clock
for Mounds.
The Mounds team plays Cairo mex.
Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-07

II you want TO Sell Q: Trade any.
aing, wan: AZ in this paper and 81
thers in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio will
ind your party. 1t will only cost you
1850 per line OF 6 words, write us for
list of papers. Austill Advertising Syn.
dictate, Elwood, Indiana
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-07
WRECKED BRITISH SCHOONER
BEAc,1ED BY u. S. CUTTER

Washington, May 1.-THE revenue
cutter Window, cruising in the GUT
of Mexico, on May ] picked up an
abandoned British schooner after a
four days tow. The Windum succeed
ed in getting the wreck out Of the path
of coast liners and beached her last
night at the mouth OF the Mississippi
Nothing is known Of he crew.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-07
MADE HUMOROUS SPEECH
Congressman Fields chides Minority
Leader Mann-O Free List
Bill.

washington, May 6.--W j.. Fields,
OF Kentucky, a new Democratic mem
Der began the debate on the free list
bill in the house today by humorously
Gliding Minority Leader Mann,
II hope" he said "that my speech
will not worry the gentleman from
Illinois. II is not so much the speech
of the new Democrats that worry the
the minority leader but our presence
here and the demonstration OF the
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-07

FOE SALE OR TRADE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-07
A. ID. TEER, $40 s s'a"s'''''

overthrow OF the Republican party.
Sixteen years ago there was a
wedding. Mr.. Republican Party mar
ried Miss Money. They started in
to live happily ever afterwards but
there were no Legitimate childrep.
They adopted however three child
rem, Andrew, Iohn D, and j. T. anu
trouble followed until they have been
driven from home"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-07
FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER.

Charles Petry. proprietor OF the c..
& T. Meat Market, 1912 Washington
avenue, has everything choice for
your Sunday dinner including plump.
tender chickens. Place your order
with the neatest and most sanitary
meat market in the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-07

WANTEDp~zA bookkeeper who IL
rapid, accurate and forceful. Who
recognizes the value OF detailed &C.
counting system to q growing bus
mess and can produce accurate re-
suits. Apply in own handwriting;
give experience as salary expected.
Address Cairo, care Bulletin.
WANTED--Reliable man over Thu
tv to represent our house locally or as
a traveller. Permanent position. Spleil-
did pay. Experience unnecessary. Burr
Nurseries, Manchester, Conn.
FOE SALE OR TRADE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-07
POSITIONS WAa- i.

Perhaps you can't secure
kind Of employment in This city d
sire. A position Wanted ad i.
paper and SO other daily papers lii
diana, Illinois and OHIO will ger VIZ"
you want. $3.50 per line each inser'io..
Austill Advertising Syndicate, ElwocT
Indiana, Write for list O. rapers
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-07
FORD Model 7 Torpedo RuHaboui
4,CylinderS--.2 Passengers
s rs

cal construction
stweht
ALT
bewnhyo
complete sericeo riga
Model Why shoun the
wllbuy?
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-07

Fee, May 6-The French troops
have succeeded in mastering most OF
the rebel forces. it is reported, and
the present danger of the abdication
of the sultan of Morocco is apparently
past.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-07

The Bulletin has been the leading
paper Of Cairo for over forty years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-07
Open Air Schools Increase
Rapidtv

Since January l, 1907, sixty-fve open
air schools for children afflicted with or
predisposed to tuberculosis, have been
established in twenty-eight cities, &C
cording to an announcement made in a
bulletin issued to-day by the National
Association for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis.
The first open air school in the United
States was established on January |,
1907, by the board of education of
Providence, r. l., at the instance of
DR.. Ellen A. Stone. The next school
was established in May of the same
year at Pittsburg, third one at Boston
in july 1908, and the fourth at Bellevue
hospital in New York in December
1908. During the year 1909 ten schools
in five different cities were opened; and
eight school in five cities have been
opened to April l, 1911, while definite
provision has been made for twenty
seven more schools in six cities. Many
cities are considering the question and
will act during the coming year.
New York city now has in operation
twelve open air schools and classes, and
definite provision has been made for
fourteen similar classes to be opened by
next fall. Boston has five open air
classes in its schools, and Chicago also
has several.
According to reports received by the
National ASSOCIATE on, the result of the
open air class-work has been to restore
most of the children to normal health
and efficiency. One of these open air
schools or classes should be established
for each $4,000 population, especially in
cities.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-07
Successful Cooperation.

In November, 1909, the Producers
and Consumers Exchange was incor-
porated at Brunswick, Me-, with cap
ital Of $4,000 divided in shares of a
dollar each. The object In making the
price Of shares so small was to give
every one a chance to join with us.
1t was thought that a company COM
posed of 5000 to 10000 active men,
bers could do more good than If the
shares were placed higher and less
number of shareholders. Last April
headquarters were opened in Boston,
and the exchange began It's fight to
sell the produce of its members and
purchase the supplies needed. While
no startling results have been appar-
ent, the exchange has made a steady
growth and sold for its members some
thing like $4,000 worth of potatoes,
hay, apples, eggs, butter, poultry, etc..
ut prices in most cases a little over
the market, and bought supplies con-
sisting of fertilizer, chemicals, grass
seeds, groceries, farm tools, ETC., at
quite a saving.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-07
Live Stock on arms and RANGES
in Vermont

Washington, D. c., March 18th, IL
Census Director Durand issued today a
tentative preliminary statement that
the total number of all domestic animals
on farms and ranges in the state of
Vermont as reported at the Thirteenth
Census, April Is, 1910, was 725, 179,
valued at $21, $3.50, $50. The total num-
Der includes 430, 314 reported as neat
cattle, valued at $11, 1928, 500; 80, ISL
horses at 1881, 1857; 429 mules at
$53, $40; % asses and burros at 81. OBS:
"a, 82l swine at 1914, 779; 11S, 551 sheep
at $3.50, 09l and POI goats at 81 ,O33.
This information, for urgent reasons,
is published in advance of the regular
agricultural bulletin for the state of
Vermont and is based on statistics COM
piled under the direction of Chief Sta
tistican DR.. LeGrand Powers, of the
division of agriculture.
1t is stated that the figures given are
subject to whatever revision may be
necessary later. AS it is expected to
issue the final bulletin for the state in
the near future, no comparative figures
for 1900 are given at this time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-07
Yanks in Birmingham Take Up
Giants job

We print below an excerpt from an
article which appeared in the New York
Globe, by Mark Roth, of March 20.
The principal in the article is Ray L..
Fisher, Middlebury boy and gradu-
ate of Middlebury college. Mr.. Fisher
is with the New York American base
ball league, this being his second season
as pitcher for that club:
Birmingham, Ala, March 29.-The
Yankees are whirling around the south.
finishing up their training work with
exhibition games. 1t begins to look as
if the Hilltop team will uncover an
other star pitcher in Ray Fisher, the
big right-hander. The Yankee catcher
says that Fisher has as much stuff" as
any twirler on the staff. Fisher has a
curry ball that is dazzler, and while
he may be little bad on control and
holding men on the bases he will correct
that weakness before the team begins
the championship season.
Fisher did not make the training trip
with the Yankees last spring. but the
work in the south this year has made
him master of many things a pitcher
l'CtoNSo
big league society. Manager Chase is
of the opinion that Fisher will be one of
his winning pitchers this season. Fisher
is strong fellow. and can work more
than the average twirler. He has a
curve ball something like that of Fred
Glade. There is all kinds of speed on it..
He also has spit ball that drops into
the glove of the catcher like ton of
lead. The form which Fisher has shown
this spring will secure him a regular turn
in the box, and this fact gives the Yam
KEGS slight edge on aoy other fielding
staff in the American League, unless it
is the Athletics.
The Yankees tackle the Birmingham
club for one game today, and then it S
one night stands for the hill teams for
the rest of the week.
From Birmingham the nine will Jump
to Chattanooga and then to Nashville.
Hal Chase is well thought of in Atlanta,
as he is around the entire circuit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-07
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Send l0c.. name of paper and this ad. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Childs sketch-Book.
Each bank contains a Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4o9 Pearl St. New York
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-07
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. ". BARROW. Chatham, N. "
Press Correspondent Ne,U York State
Grange
NOTE AND COMMENT.
Action Taken by Various State Oranges
on Important Questions.

on Important Questions.
A resolution was presented at the
Connecticut state grange meeting last
month making the executive commit
tee of each state grange delegates
with the master and his wife, we pre-
Bume) to the national grange. Later
on in the proceedings we observe that
the resolution was withdrawn" There
might be some merit to the question
for all that. The inevitable and per-
haps insurmountable objection of lex
pense" would be the first to arise, no
doubt. But we would get representa-
ton better in some respects than now,
though without increase in votes In the
state.
The national grange resolution pro-
viding for open nomination of officers,
state grange approving, is having hard
wheeling. Nearly every state grange
that has discussed the question has
turned 1t down hard. Difficult matter
to get some reforms started, isn't it?
The Maine state grange "sat down"
on the practice of paying per diem and
expenses from the state grange treas
and subordinate grange officers and
will save thereby $1,000 for additional
use in deputy work. Well done!
We notice that one of the Pomona
oranges in New York state Is going to
ask the state grange to provide for a
school of instruction in that county
where the unwritten work of the order
may be eXemplifed each year for the
benefit of subordinate grange masters.
There's a good idea! If the esoterlc
work is worth giving at all it is worth
giving correctly, but now it-well, the
less said the better.
Pennsylvania believes in giving all
the subordinate oranges a representa-
ton at the state grange meeting. The
master and his wife from each sub
ordinate grange constitute the voting
delegates, and this year there were
nearly 700 of these, even with many
delegates not present and a number of
oranges not represented. The state
! grange pays the railroad fare of these
delegates, and the subordinate grange
is expected to pay the hotel bill. The
Pennsylvanians believe that the re-
suits justify the cost. But New York
$50 oranges, 1900 delegatesl Whew!
We notice also that the Pennsyl-
vania grange adopted n resolution for
proportional representation in the ma
tonal grange on the basis of one adj
ditional vote mot delegate) for each
1000 members above the first 1000.
We fail to see wherein there would be
any gain to proportional representation
after this method. The increased vot-
ing power would be vested in the pres
ent delegates. Suppose a question
came up-as, for instance, any of the
several questions at the last meeting
of the national grange which provoked
heated discussion. Is there any doubt
but that any master would have voted
his full strength of ten votes if lie had
them just as he voted for himself at
that time? Where's the gain?-Ameri-
can Agriculturist
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-07

Cabbosseecontee is the euphonic
name of a Maine grange.
Every township in New Hampshire
has a grange, 10000 grangers in all.
There are la oranges In Kansas, and
the farmers cooperative business last
year amounted to 100000.
Sunderland grange, Massachusetts,,
won $240 In corn prizes at the New
England corn exposition and $45
worth of farm implements.
Hardwich grange of Massachusetts
won the first prize of $50 at the New
England Corn exposition for the best
eighty ear exhibit Of flint corn.
Massachusetts Patrons are certainly
neighborly. Statistics show that 25,000
persons exchanged visits on neigh
bors' night in that state last year.
The national grange appropriated
5000 for Mrs. o. III. Kelly. wife Of the
founder of the Order. She is suffering
from an accident and is in an en-
teebled condition.
Two new oranges We're recently or
gained at Cathlamet and SkamOkawa,
Wahkiakum county. Wash. A pro-
nouncing dictionary would not come
amiss for 'tenderfoot" In those parts,
Two important truths stated: 1.-THE
grange cannot be simply a social club
or literary society. 1t must get into
virile sympathy with the real produc-
ing farmers" THE grange must work
out the great principles of cooperation
and present 1t to the farmers In work.
able form"