davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-09

"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
cough remedy ever used as il
quickly stopped severe cough that
had long troubled me-" says J. w.
Kuhn. Princeton, Nebr. Just so quick
ly and surely it acts in all cases OF
coughs, colds, lagrippe and lung trou-
BILE. Refuse substitutes.
n. 3. Danforth. Second and Market
streets, Wilmington, DelF
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Neutralize and remove the poisons
that cause backache. rheumatism,
nervousness and all kidney and blad-
der Irregularities. They build up and
restore the natural action OF these
vital organs.
N. b. Danforth, Second and Market
streets, Wilmington, Del.'
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del. March 9.--Mr and
Mrs. II. J. strahorn entertained Miss
C. L. Strahorn, of Philadelphia, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strahorn, of
Newark, on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1911-03-09

favor OF General duPont's PROPOSE
tion. now that the full meaning Of his
offer TO build and give road costing
S1,500,000 to the State is realized and
there is a general appreciation Of the
fact that such a road would develop
Delaware wonderfully
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
TEE DIFFERENCE

Hark back few years 10 the medi-
cal agonies our parents we're subject
ed to: Bleeding blistering, starving.
freezing, inhalation purging, sweat
ing, etc. Today, when We are sick, IL
is calomel. jalap. arsenic, strychnine,
ergot, creosote, bella-donna, mercury.
etc, etc. Rank poisons, all of them,
whose after-effects arc chronic all
ments and death. Investigate OXT-
PATHf, which uses only PURE OXY-
GEN and CURES WHERE ALL 9TH
Err REMEDIES FAIL.
Delaware OxygenatOr Co.,
Bsslh and Sreadway. Mgrs.
Rooms, 2o3-2O4 Ferd Building.
Daily Office Hours 8 a. m, 10 5 q.
m. Open Monday. Thursday and Sat
urday evenings from to g.
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
A Wother's Safeguard.

Foley's Honey and Tar for the chill
dren. Is best and safest for all
coughs, colds. Group. whooping- cough
and bronchitis No opiates.
n. r. Danforth, Market and Second
streets, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
A Cold, LaGrippc, then Pneumonia

''t"f 'nNh AfINf At'h Ah'uthVAih
Is too often the fatal sequence.
Foley's Honey and Tar expels the
cold, checks the lagrippe. and pre-
vents pneumonia. Il is a prompt and
reliable cough medicine that contains
no narcotics. II is as safe for your
children as yourself
n. B. Danforth. Second and Market
streets, Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1911-03-09

The song of all my dreams" by a
local writer. Stop at Lippincott's. Robe
lens or Compton's and ask to hear IT,
You will be sure 10 like it,
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
Dance at Eden Hall.

Thursday evening. March 9th. under
the auspices Of the Arion Club. Ad.
mission, ladies', 1Oc; gentlemen, Csc
Evening journal., 1911-03-09

20 CENTS
for Misses and Girls
Dongola Lace Shoes.
Sizes S1-2 to 2.Yalue slips
Evening journal., 1911-03-09

for Girls Patent Tip Lace
Shoes. Sizes s 1-2 to IL.
Value s1.OO.
Evening journal., 1911-03-09

70 ID - \ -
for Chiidren's Kidskin
Lace Shoes, in sizes 6 to 8.
Value 75c.
Newark post., 1911-09-06

send their children to school to
learn, and while every aid should
be given to encourage them IN
athletics, this should be s,bordln-
ated to the work OF the class room.
Each pupil will be required to
pass in all his studies in order to
graduate. Heretofore a pupil who
passed in all but two subjects was
promoted and allowed to go on in
the higher grades without making
up the studies OF the previous
grade in which he failed. By this
method pupils were graduated
without completing the course of
study required by the school.
Now if a pupil fails in any study
it will be necessary to make that
subject up before he can continue
in the higher grade.
In the case OF pupils who made
a per cent o; 70 or over in all their
studies there will be no question
as to their promotion and pupils
who have been faithful and stud
ious but yet have failed to receive
the passing mark in one or two
subjects may be referred to the
Board by the principal recon-
mending their promotion where all
the circumstances point to theil
ability to make up the studies ir
which they failed.
1t will be seen by this that nc
hardship will result from the rule
as no hard working conscientiou;
| pupil will fail of having fai
chance.
Newark post., 1911-09-06

out Of the box in the serond in
ming, the Iron Hill boys securing
8 runs off his delivery in this in
ming. Lomax, who succeeded him
after the third inning held the
Iron Hill boys scoreless, he appar-
emily knowing their weak spots
causing them to put up easy cham
ces, which the felders handled IN
good style. J. Slack and A. Davis
again featured with the bat, Slack
getting two 2 base hits and sim
gle out of four times at bat, and
Davis getting a triple and two
singles out of four trips at bat.
Score by innings:
Iron Hill. ...3oIoooo DO
n. F. G. 100000 Io4o- 5
Newark post., 1911-09-06

The charging OF fifty cents tor
special eamxination is lett entire
lv to the discretion OF the prin-
cipal. ...
There has been a disposition on
the part of some to absent them
selves from the regular examlna-
tio;ls for frivolous reasons and
thencome BACK and ask ;or spec
ial examination requiring the tea
chers to prepare new examination
papers and giving a special period
to the examlhation. .-. :.
Pupils have been known to abb
sent themselves from the regular
examinations because they had an
opportunity to make rs or Sc
cents at that time, and others
would be absent because they did
not feel like coming on that day.
Newark post., 1911-09-06
Milford Cross Roads

Mr.. and Mrs. John Umpstead,
of Philadelphia, spent few days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
WEIGH, of this place.
Mr.. Alfred Ruth is visiting rela-
tives near the Cross Roads.
Mrs. Lavena Worrall is sick at
the home of her son-in-law, Mr.. +.
+. Kitchens.
The school at this place will
open next Monday, September H..
The teacher will be Miss Virginia
Warren.
Preaching services will be held
in the schoouhouse next Sunday
evening at 7.So. All are invited to
attend.
Mrs. Jane Baldwin, of Whining
ton, spent Labor Day with Mr.. F.
B. Mote and family.
Mr.. Charles Greer is recovering
from his recent illness.
Farmers in this section are busy
Newark post., 1911-09-06
In Delaware

A $4,000 fortune from a fruit
harvest is the story now going the
rounds OF Kent county concerning
E. II. and Frank {. Bancroft, fa
ther and son, and proprietors of
the Evergreen sartus between
Camden and Dover. .-.'....''''
The report comes from reliable
fruit agents that the Bancrofts
will realize SEQ, 600 from a remark
able yield of apples, peaches and
pears. The Bancroft apple or
chards, titled, sprayed and pruned,
were recently visited by apple ex-
perts from the north who pro
nounced the home orchard one of
the finest apple orchards in the
world.
1t is known that the Messrs.
Bancroft got great prices for their
early apples and had many OF them
and that they also have raised
harvested and delivered a crop OF
fancy peaches. The yield of pears
has only begun and the railroad
shipments thus far indicate great
pear year in Delaware.-Sunday
Star.
Newark post., 1911-09-06
Pleasant Hill News

Miss Mabel Worrall entertained
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. D. K.
Eastburn, of Red Mills.
Mrs. r. l.. A. Springer, Mrs.
Edna Lamborn and daughter,
Helen, of Newark, were callers at
the home of Alban Buckingham,
Sr., on Monday.
Mr.. Mansel Tweed and family,
of Manayunk, returned home on
Monday after spending week
with their uncle, Alban Bucking-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Whiteman
and daughter, Anna Ray, spent
Sunday with Laurence Wfiteman
and family o: Chestnut Hill.
Miss Lora Little is spending
the week with relatives and friends
at Philadelphia and Haverford,
Pa.
DR.. Leonard Whiteman, of New
York City, and Mr.. Willard White
man, of Wilmington, were the
Sunday guests of their brother, F.
y. Whlteman.
Miss Gertrude Chandler spent
the week end with her cousin,
Louise Hardness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Johnston
and daughter, Madeline, of Mill
town, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. I. Dempsey and family.
Mr.. Harley Mousley and family
spent Thursday OF last week with
Brandywine hundred relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sale and
daughter, of Philadelphia, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Eastburn.
Mr.. James MaCleary and family
of Milltown, spent Sunday with
his brother, John MacCleary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Whitemar
and family. of Washington, who
have been visiting relatives neal
here returned home on Monday
! Misses Lora aud Elizabeth Lit
tie we're guests Of Elizabeth Buck
tngham on Sunday.
Mrs. w. 2. Stinson spent Sun
day in Wilmington.
Mr.. Harold Little spent Sunda,
with his cousin, Clarence Hark
ness.
Miss Catharine Mousley spen
Sunday with her cousin, Berth
| Eatsburn, Of North Star.
Newark post., 1911-09-06
APPLETON

Mr.. and Mrs. Adra Smith were
Sunday guests at the home OF MIR.
Madison Scott.
Master Ray Mcdowell is visit
ing relatives at Cecilton.
Mrs. Eliza w. Harper, Phila-
delphia, spent a few days recently
with Mrs. William Palmer.
Master Walter Cleaver, Mar
shallton, was the Saturday-Sunday
guest of his sister, Mrs. Lettle
Biddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Miles en-
tertained Wilmington friends on
Sunday last.
Mrs. Anna Mcdowell is enter
tanning her sister, of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Ella 8ave.
Mr.. Theodore Brown had a
|. horse to die last week.
MIR. and Mrs, Herbert Price and
children, Providence, spent a few
days recently with his sister, Mrs
Harvey Scott.
Mr.. Howard Crow spent few
days last week with his mother
Mrs. Margaret Crow, Newark.
Mrs. Lettie Biddle and son
Francis. and brother, Walter were
visitors OF their uncle on Sunday
Mr.. James Hollett, near kenlble
vile, Pa.
Miss Bertha Finley and Mrs
Rebecca Cummings, Wilmington
were entertained by MIR. and Mrs
Harry Bunting, recently.
Mr.. William 7. Scott journeye'
to Wilmington Saturday on busi
ness.
Newark post., 1911-09-06
Regarding Promotion In Newark

At a meeting OF the Board OF
Education last Thursday night,
final preparations were made for
opening the schools this week.
Miss Fannie Medill was given
general charge of Discipline at
the new school building; some
changes were proposed in the
rules efecting the standing and
requirements for promotion of pu-
pills.
For promotion the passing
mark in a study shall be 70 per
cent, to be determined as follows :
To the pupils two term averages
shall be added the grades made in
the first and second terms eami-
nationxs, and this sum shall be di-
vided by four.
Any pupil having satisfactorily
completed the work o: his grade
shall be entitled to promotion to
the next higher grade; Others who
have not failed i'll more than two
subjects and who have shown
themselves loyal to the school anc
faithful in their work may be re-
commended for promotion to the
Board by the principal.
In the high school all condition:
must be removed before pupi
will be entitled to a diploma. Fo>
each and every special examina
ton charge OF fifty cents may b'
made.
Only bona hde pupils in goo'
standing (wfose class record in al
subjects is 70 per cent or more
will be allowed to represent til
school in athletic contests.
The reasonableness of thes
rules will be very apparent upo
| little consideration. In athletic
it is the bright pupil that will tax
| the lead and he can do equal
we'll in the class room if he make
| up his mind to it. The parent
Newark post., 1911-09-06
IRON HILL ITEMS

Mr.. Toy, wife and family, Of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with
MIR. Stephen Ash and family.
Mr.. John Streckfus and sister,
Miss Genevieve, of Baltimore, are
spending some time with Mr.. G,
Davis and family.
A Jolly crowd of Elkton and
Iron Hill folks enjoyed trip
down the Chesapeake Bay to Bet
terton on The launch, Ono H., on
Monday last.
MIR. 2. Locates and wife Of
Philadelphia, spent Labor Day
with his sister, Mrs. ]. Slack.
Iron Hill is getting quite sporty
since the farmers have started to
purchase automobiles. Mr.. Geo.
Campbell is the first to possess
one.
Mrs. Woods, of Wilmington,
spent several days with relatives
of this place.
Mrs. Hopp, of Chester, spen
several days with Iron Hill friends
Mr.. J. l.. Slack, wife and daugh-
ter spent Sunday with his mother
The Iron Hill team visited New.
ark on Saturday last and defeated
the Newark +. c., of that town
BY score o: 10 to 5; Ward whc
was IN the mound for Iron Hill
had the batsmen guessing at al
times, he having 10 strike-outs t.
his credit. He however, eased III
in the eighth inning allowing New
ark to score 4 runs, then with tn
bases full he tightened up and re
tired the next three batsmen O.
nine thrown balls with errorles
support he would have secured
shut-out. Messick, who starte
10 pitch for Newark, was knocke'
Newark post., 1911-09-06
Strickersville

Mrs. Peck and daughters,
Amelia and Elizabeth, spent Fri
day with Mrs. Ferguson.
Adelta Bland, of Newark, called
in our village Friday.
Mr.. NanHeckle was the guest OF
his sister, Mrs. Bland, the last of
the week.
Miss Jones, Of Mt. Airy, Ger
mantown, is being entertained by
Mrs. ]. c. Nansant.
Washington and Charlie Sim
giles spent Labor Day with their
parents.
Mrs. Drennen entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Harding, of Media, over
Sunday.
Mrs. Garret had for Sunday
guests her daughter and her hus-
band.
The Mendenhall social was
success. Those present had al
enjoyable time.
Anna Singles has taken up hei
duties as teacher this year, at Gar,
rettford, Delaware county.
The regular meeting Of the Aio
Society OF Wesley Church will be
held at Mr.. ]. P. Smiths, Wed,
nesday evening, September 6.
The heavy rain storm Of las
week made travelling a task, the
roads being washed and bridge!
damaged.
Mr.. George Bland enejoyed reec
bird hunting Monday with Della
ware City friends.
Newark post., 1911-09-06

Contract for uniforms for De
ware College Cadets has be
awarded to H. B. Hortsmann
Co.. of Philadelphia.
Newark post., 1911-09-06
A Home And No Rent

If you would like to own 20,
own home, or save your lnolg
buy lot on North avenue on i
stallment plan of $500 per mont
No interest and no taxes till pa
for. Why pay rent all your
when you can own your 0,
home? Call and talk the matt
over with T. +. Armstrong.
Newark post., 1911-09-06
Fall Meeting

Pomona Grange will hold III
fall meeting tomorrow, (ThursdaI
September y at the home Of Al
mold Naudain, near MarShalltoI
Harmony Grange is host Of ID
occasion and expects to entertaI
in addition to members Of N
Oranges visitors from Chester a1
Delaware counties.
In the afternoon an address vi
be delivered by former Govern(
Nahum J. Batchelder, OF Ne
Hampshire. master OF Nation
Grange, and Hon. Z. A. Evans,
Cheswold. Del.
Newark post., 1911-09-06
rushing their tomatoes to the can

rushing their tomatoes to the can-
merry.
Fall is coming. Corn is being
cut at the Diamond Hill farm.
Miss Amy Jaquette spent the
week end with relatives near the
X-Roads.
Miss Mabel Jaquette will again
take up her work i'll the Plliladel-
phia schools on Friday.
Many boys and girls around are
attending the Newark high school.
Newark post., 1911-09-06
AROUND HOCKESSIN

The Hockessin w. G. T. l. will
hold a bazaar in the orchard adj
Joining the Temperance House,
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pierson,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Walker and
Robert Walker attended West
Chester Fair today.
Newark post., 1911-09-06
Life Insurance

l represent one of the best Life lnsl
ance Companies, The National Life
surance Of Montpelier VT.
When thinking of Insurance have
talk with me before placing your ins
ance elsewhere.
GEO. D. KELLEY, JR., Newark, u
Newark post., 1911-09-06

Sometimes, | think, the things
see
Are shadows of the things to
That what we pplan we build
That every hope that hath bC
crossed,
And every dream we thought v
lost,
In heaven shall be fulfilled,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-02-17
Real Cause Of Badness.

Coming in IRON East Liberty OF
train we're two men who appar
emily were old acquaintance and
who met in jovial mood. Both
men we're quite gray, but each had
a luxurisnt head Of hair. Year
then sat a stout party with shin
ing dome that was almost destitute
Of hirsute covering.
The two friends exchanged face
tious remarks about silvered locks.
then INDUCED in some pleasantrIes
about the thinning Of the thatch,
With casual references to doorknobs
and billi1d balls, much 20 the
amusement Of the passengers, but
70 the evident discontinue Of the
baldheaded man
The talk finally developed into ar
argument on the cause Of badness
and after considerable POPULARITY
the pair turned TO the pesrly pateC
stranger. and one said:
my friend and ] have been dis
cussing the cause Of badness, bu'
We can't seem to agree Would yo'
mind telling u what you regard a
the SCI sauss Of balaneseT
The stranger wheeled about, eye
hi Qusetioners fercely and snortsd
brains lD-Pittsburg Gazette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-02-17

a a. .I,... a-tVN -
Sscr 80 r.u. gwen thsttlr r er-
shy Tru.frx 81 II his,n 'u~n-nli,.
wilat.r..to tu~n.kll. hIsine-r rt eacii
doodsN o-f 80 v.rr II my ii-r. q .
- N. ia IN. 81 .rshrI iu~lue>s O..
tr.nss,, are rtquir ii % present II a. ..'ii.
IN Saturdays.
eto~nship library will be Kept ~
A. houe ueAs kell-rvllle
MARTIN Thinning, Trustee.
-. fQals
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-02-17
ecLrsN NEEDLES.
Trey Nc ,s-a ..hsn Garin's =
81. 60 ,'-ney


r. -. -e'
D1Nns Isl" ''-''
~ Nai IN h" ''-s ~
M ~ tN ~ w W.
htu anl ol '.s
e. '.te @ ~ II .e-'u1.
u g 20 2 Mas ..-.' s'''.7 - M III
Io--. h..e'4l i--.. -.o.'- i'' '.' WI
iaAel No! "A "h'el i.''.'- ~ i''". r
6 '..einse 'e' '.ie n''n -e''''' y Ia
i..rh nav
io-h. 't,I ~ 'h' '' ~ .''''e,''''
IT, 'Fc-e''.' to-ns MARI as enter
II roeh' N.'e '-o '-.' l. i,
ar e.holo.aeFiA-- we = "'iA.io
a q ores Tram n.y. '-'e o'''''
-i--'-s IoH'ee iir ''.''.' 'N'''''.''''
IL eiiof' .'.A "''' 'u' e'' =. I,
VIZ i-e'e go,
;'.E &c '".., II ''-c..cs anu
~ D'',''' !,
's " '--' ~.
t--- "'' "a ''.s '''' ".''.
.r'a' ana 'e-e''s Z 1'--u's 500
=, cue ~ ac' " VIZ ''"i.ie q q
w.ieh ! ."..'se ! "oIA'n5 %uu N
ls'es i lower .-le" s~e ".-u =
gun : rom HeF "c Ho'es y
SOFA anu se-@'Is one eii'' - u
hoahe'' as ,7's islilei-e' ~ " ~ ~
pays lec4@i attention. y cum ''e''
her task. !.
=, 'iiis time Il "as nc e-s'o.il y
the lau.es ih,"IiAOi! y S'-ill u,e'I
Eorkoags Win them 70 TIC g siiIis
receptions III "n.0n lne ilnI -
only ther ehlorolueI! ma 'eI i44s' ~
,ne last novel the PoPl-aI sonss'
tnelr pa'ch boxes anu r0use Po's
1entienen also carried ue-1Il en-
oroioered niue Ua INTO cVin pan =
vhich helo Nhoie arsenal %
iery ana fancy Aiucies' su,h
oo1es OF olHeFenl SHAPES l--.e1
iozenges' oohoons, snuI Anu SEE
Al another Perloo the iAsnlOh y
the gay was 10 cu' UI' u4aN,n
rom oooAs ana paihPniel' anu -
paste them OF screens lamp slA. .t.
oo1es ana vases me ski ~ 'H's
was 70 50 arrAnge tne ara" liies y
pe," OF oinelest cravings a y
produce CURIOUS OF amusing e.
iect men 'here came seasoh
Wnen az me rage vas IOr chA i.,
and riodie'' Nhich gave d PecuiArl!
gooo opportunity 10 exercise Inc
hgn. ana rapia vi = consl,'cuou'
n the french EVsry evening" l.e
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-02-17

oacs when Rudysrd Kipling ~
. boy he ran cut on the yardarm Of
. ship.
Tr. Kiphag." yelled . sailor,
sysss ~ b ON . ysrdarn, md II
h Lets - hsu drownr
IA ssPsnded h,. KipknS,
With . yswn, srt h vent Lot 90 q
ThS izniAsnt alss hAPPsnd y
John Bsrns, Horace walPolss IA
poleon Bensparte, Dick TurYtn,
Julius Caesar and Tie xA2
McToh. npsssnuy II vii 1aD'
~ s0A-{GnAoa AasvSA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-02-17
LEGAL BLANKS.

Warranty Deeds, Quit Claim
Deeds, Chattle Mortgages. Real
Estate Mortgages, Inventoies
Suponeas, Warrants, Reports etc
for Sale at the COURIER OFFICE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-02-17
FOR SALE

Story-and-half seven room
house. Good lot, 50xl00 it.. al
ey in rear; graded street. good
pavements, good well and cellar.
Must be sold at once. No rea-
sonable offer refused Apply
Courier office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-02-17
For Sale.

On account of bad health / Of
fer for sale my undivided half
interest in the United States
Hotel, Saloon. Stable, etc at a
very reasonable price. Apply to
PHILIP KREss, Jasper, Ind
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-17
CONTEMPT CASE
IS DISMISSED
But Court Takes Occasion TO
F|ay Boss" Cox.

Cincinnati, March 16-In a sensa.
tional utterance Judge Frank German
of the court Of commons pleas dis.
missed the contempt charges against
George b. Cox, banker and political
leader He declared the utterances
of Cox, which were published after
the latter's indictment for perjury,
were 'insolent and false" In his
findings on the Cox case Judge Cor
man said in part
There is no doubt in the mind of
the court that George b. Cox, when he
published his insolent and false state
ment on Feb. 2 concerning this court
and the grand jury, fully intended to
produce just such effect as the eu.
preme court says that the statement
in the Meyers case was intended and
calculated to produce
lie said that he agreed with the mi
nority Of the committee that Cox VAS
guilty OF contempt, but in view Of the
fact that an affidavit charging preju-
dice had been filed against him by Cox
the Judge said he would abide by the
findings of the majority Of the com.
mittee, although he endorsed The views
Of the law expressed in the minority
renort
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-17
ALL DRIVERS MAY QUIT WORK
New York Is Threatened With Bio
Express Strike.

New York, March 16.-Unless the
Adams Express company receives and
treats with a union committee named
by the executive committees of the
International Brotherhood of Team
sters of New York and New Jersey,
in an effort to agree on a plan of ar
bitration, a general strike of all driy-
For the present the other teamsters
and taXicab chauffeurs are being de-
pended on to raise the $4,000 a week
to keep the strike going
1t is expected that the Adams com
pany will refuse to treat with the
men. The officials say they have all
the men they need
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-17
MINNESOTA LEADS IN WHEAT
Iowa Takes First Place in Production
Of Oats.

Washington, March 16.-In the crop
growing pennant race of 1910 Iowa
wrested from Illinois first place in the
production of oats, California took
from Minnesota the honors for the
production of barley and New York
secured the hay growing title from
Iowa, according to an announcement
just made by the department of agri-
culture.
In the production of important crops
in 1910 the leading two states and the
percentage of the total crops of the
country grown by them We're
Corn-lllnois, 3.13; Iowa, 10
Winter wheat-Kansas, 1872; In.
diana, so.
Spring wheat-Minnesota, 40.7;
South Dakota, 202
All wheat-Mnnesota, 1875; Kan.
sas, SO
Oats-Iowa. 16.1; Illinois, Isl
Barley-California. 26.S; Minnesota,
1876.
Rye-Pennsylvania, 1916; Michigan,
16.2
Buckwheat-New York, Ais; Penn
sylvania, 1928.
Flax seed-North Dakota, 40.7. Min.
nesota, 25.1
Rice-Louisiana, 521: Texas, 35.7
Potatoes-New York. 1872. Mich-
gan. 10.4.
Hay-New York, 1914; PENNSYLVANIA,
73.
Tobacco-Kentucky, 3S.7; North
Carolina, 1872
Cotton-Texas, 27.5; Georgia, 1873.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-17
FIREMAN FALLS TO DEATH
Overcome by Cold While Fighting
Blaze at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, March 1.-THE lumber
yard of the Hilty Lumber company
was practically wiped out by fire, en-.
failing loss estimated at 100000,
partly covered by insurance
Fireman Fred b. Clark, driver of
truck No 13, who was said to have
fallen from a ladder after having been
overcome by the cold, was taken to
the Emergency hospital, where he died
from his injuries.
The fire started in a barn from a
cause not known. For a time sur
rounding property, valued at s2,000,.
000 was in danger, the flames being
aided in their fury by a forty-mile
gale.