davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13

n6tbiqen, su affiifiren. Gum S6lufIe
betonte Hebner nod, bab er etn 8es
fiirtporter BON Srsuniiirung Iei unb
besbuIb fefnen 2anDslsuten rattle, Ii9
3u oredniiiren uno ni6t -tpie bister
rereinselt o13uiiebsn. 9aour8 t0nn-
ten Tie ii4 cine 60bere StelIung uno
ridfihtsnolIere Behonblung in Io3iaz
Ter 5iniidt Derf6dffen, mas un6epiugt
notbpenpig lei.
Ueit eirem God dilf bic belt16sun>
gariihe stolonie BON Cincinnati ihloB
Der gbrengdit fetne anipra4e.
Rad ibm iprahen nod bic Serren
Qlors Ga6p In ungarii6er gprdfe
unb Erans 9obfor, PrdIibent bes
8eutft CeiterrsidyiI6en unterftiiB..
gereins, Der Serrn au6pig i'm Ramsn
Der Geutf6 Defterrei4er bersli6
pilltommen hieb uno gu gletter 3eit
barauf hinpiss, bdB fib bic beutf9s
unquriihen 8ereine bem 3eutIhsam
ritoniI6en Staotsperbano anIdlisBeu
m0hten.
Gs fofgte bann ungs8tpungens I'm
terboItunq bic Elm Stuno6eu ipdbrte
iporauf Der g6rengoft Ii6 Don Ieiner
gaftae6ern ber5Ii9 Derubihieoets.
Die E6eilHsbn1er on Dem 8anfstt
troren: Grneit 2ubfpig, (. I. aOnIul
Geo. Stelen Smith UR. D.. GleDelauo
sSulius 5auihilb, I. I. Setrstdr; SSpbr
greimer, Qnna grsimsr, Rarl Rotrpn
T1i6dsl Gaper. Shomos Suit, Sdcol
Dalbed, geier gbriIttan, Ritotaui
| aabuns, sSpbunn Grimm, Sobanl
QfiItsr, Sobann S6nsiOer, RitSol5I
Ratbias gsttenbOrf, Ssnrp y. sti
torsip, WilIiam 2eosrsr, RdDa Sltn
'srant air6n.r, 5enrH Sod, Nic Qi
iris, isrant aOpats, gtitOEaus OGiu
ger, Qler. Sabo, 5obn 0dIter.
aonful 0r. qubtpig uno Setretd
/ 5dufhilo iperoen heutsgormittaa noe
osrI6ieoene 9eFhdfte srlsoigsu I'M
NIT Dem Rittagsai9 bi. Riitrsiis nae
gIeoeldnb dntreten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13
Gener.

cSn Der 2iihe Der i'm 3peiteH Stodz
merit oes 5auiss go. 1913 grodbDdp
tpObuenb.n Jrnu anna Biemsnsr er@
plooirts qsftern Der Gafplinofeu in benz
qugenbItt, ats 5rau Btemener benz
iel6en fulsn tpolIte. Der ii6rtgen
Sausb.ppbner bsmGhtigte iih eine ges
tpaltige aufrsgurg. iebch tpurbe nies
manb p.rlest. Bel antunft Der auf
sinen alarm bon Guften 70 berbeiges
eilten Ieuerrpebr mar bic Sefdbr be-
reits bsfeitist tpprben. Der Shanen
belduft iih auf $35.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13
H,;uSIid,es Ghepaar.

Gin. gliete fdeint bic 80 Sabre aItt
Frau emma Geifier. BON SO. 1873
Race strdBe, in Der Ghelotterie gs5o-
oen su bdben. Die 5rau fam esitern
abeub nit blutiiberftr6mt.m 8eiiht in
bic glpothett an Der gde Der gIoer
uuo Race StraBe gelaufer unb ianf,
elmer Cbnmaht nubs. ouf einen 5tuhl
aufammen. sic tpurbe in sinsm bon
rem golisiiten Dernbnro requirIrteu
gatrolpogsn nnh bem ftdbtiihsa
SofpitdI 9ebrant, mo es ii1 hsrans'
itsllts, boB iit cine i4Ilmms Ro2f
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13
Cbnfellptu ganger9cr
Gbrte geitern Ieiuen idDeiocaSen st'
grGiisenten Bar 1rant.

syn feiner geitern febr 3ablrei9 be-
iuhten 8erfummlung, IN Der oerr
g9as. Grbdher ben 8orfis uno 9err
Wotb. @eisaerber pas 9rototp1 fnhr'
te, nabm Der obige 8erein Serrn GRIP
gergmdnn als attibes urb bic 5errsn
2ouis G6nibt unb Murtin 3ummsl
dls pdfIipe Wtitglieoer duf.
6err Wur Srdut, 8oritser beg Ir>
dnaementszMusfhufes fiir ben am A.
Iebrudr abgebaltenen Wastenbda, be-
ribtes, boB Der uebsrf6ub $512,13
betrdqen babe, tpelhen 8etrag er bem
S6aBmeifter i'm Qdmen bes ausI9uis
| iss etnbdnbigte. Ser 8eridt Durbe
nit qroBem 9eiFau dtSeptirt unb benz
ausIhnfie iotpDbl als aud beHen rubz>
riqen 8orfiBer bur6 ben qrdfoenten
Der Danf BEG 9sreins abssitattet.
2aut BeIhlub pirb fih Der 8ereiu
on bem am nGhftsn 3onneritag in Der
Central 5urnbdae itdttfinDsnbsH Bale
oes 2uesn GitD Canton II. st., S. 3.
10. g., Iofpie an bem am 25. 5ebrudr,
e6enfalls in Der Central 5urnbaue
itattfinben6en 8aQe pes Cincinnati
gdder 9eIanspsrsins in cOrpore betbst>
liaen. Der 8sTuh bes Balls bts
Rhstnldnber SarnepaI>8ereins, iurpte
Der BaFionsIpisls s@orlefuug bes Oeut'
ften 2anbrpsbrbersins am 8. Utdr3 D.
| ssSs. tpurbe ben Witglisoern Gngelegsnta
lid, empfoblen. Die ginaubmsH betrus
oens $568.13 unb bic aus9absn belize
fen ft9 auf $1O0.5O.
Wdhrsno bes 4beuos faHbeu iih Dix
Witqlisoer nit ihreu Dameu tDteosr 81
sinem tlstneu 5aurilisnfeite, oas, pt'
iiblih, iebes oSabr mad benz Bale abge:
baIten tDiro, Elm. 9asielbe mar btefe:
Sabr I'M 10 ftGrfer beTuht. neil es gu
qlsi6 elm 4bIhisbsfeft fir Den lang:
idbriosu perbieuftpollen 9raiibentsr
bss 9ereins, Serr Wtur 3raut, uni
befTer Satin fem iollte, bic am ndA
ten Gonnerstag Die Stabt perlafer
perben, nm Iih in 8iIbouingo, DID
bona, ansuiiebelu. Wie Iehr bic Der
6ienTte bes 5erru 5raut qefpiirotg
; puroen, erbs1ts bato baruls, baB Yrd
! itoent Gr6a6er beniel6en in elmer 4n
: ipra6e auF oas 506fts prizes unb BAN
: Serru Gcurab arager oas Wort gat
/ Der benz fheioennen gbspudr I'M Qa
! men oss 8.reins Elm prdhtiges Stlber
{ Serpice i;berrsihte. Serr Sraut ma
: OBJ oieIss 8efpeiIes Der 4nsrtsnuung |
. eerii1rt, oab er tstne Borte finbe
+ tounte, um Teinen 9unt aus5uipre4e
q uno bies Istnsr sbsrfo erfreuteu, ubt
= peniser nsrp0ieH befsreu gbeRdIf
,. iiberlieB.
l. Der g6eub bate nod tpeitere lle6er
= raThunesn, in0em ben Jrduen Gal
Z S6mudsr, 5enrp 9aher unb Soisp
u aorttt fir ibre iibsraus sripriebIt4e
e 0tenite beim Iestsu 8aa: prG6tiI
u qreiie iibsrreiht puroen.
3 Quhbem bieIs gbrenbe5suguHgs
70 poriibsr tDaren, purOe aud oes innere
n Reuf6en gsoa6t uno bic 4rtpeIenos
'e erireuten Tih zines i1mat6uften geaE
L leg, nGbrsno befen manh:s Ribfd
QisD qeTuncen unb manher Erin
y ipruh auf bas ferHere Bohl b,
II S6eioenben, ippie bas 8ebeiben b
J. Obj ie1orp SGu9er4crs ausgebrad
= nuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13

Gin un6stnnnter. gutsstlsiottsr ettpd
co Sabre alter Wanu fisl seitern4beno
an Der Gde Der SHERMAN uno Wfontz
aomerp ape. BON Der btnteren Plutz
form elmer Gar Der Rpr!roob@gtnie uHe
spa fit cine titfe aopftpunoe. sinen
ghdoelbrud, uno einsn 8rua bes
ShliiFelbeins gu. Gr ipurbe nah Sem
SoTpitdl aebrnht. tpsigsrte ii4 iehp4
feinen Ranlen ansugs6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13
airhlidDss.

Der Sruuenperein Der Gp. prot.
Smmanuelse9emsinoe in Ddirmount
(9aftpr 6. Shpeidburbt) bdlt am
Gounerftaa bisTer DO6e eins GTtras
psriammluna ob, I'm 8ortehrungen
fir bus Rartba Bafhtnston Suppsr
su treffen, bos am Sonntag, 19. 6ss
bruar, neranitaltet tperoen tDiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13
S&insaaH Hri@ses.

Rem Dort. IL. 5eb. glnsst.
.pannonia1 Don iiume; ~Wanusl
gdlpo4 bon GtnuG.
0aprs absss.: .Gsposnsa mad
Rem Dori.
ct Nai6dels. 2lnset.:: .4rdbie
non Rem Dort.
2ueenstonn. abses.: .Wcu'
retonia- noa Rem Uorti .anursntie4
nGh Refp Dcri.
Gonthamptpm Absegangtn;
George Waibinsion mad Nsfp yort
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13
eeerfIhrerifd,. g

gsrau: .Nerfe 8ir's, tperrr On
8th 1trterItebIt, nod eirrrnal 10 bele.
belt heim al fomuIen, ooru rebe tdl
3eit u1eiues 2ebens rrie tDieoer etft
Bort su Dir
Wfann: fibre rs-Ttih rliht
in @er-9er-9-9eriuGluta.@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13

elm Gobn felt % Sahren peri9oaen
ift. Die 2eihe ipirb ndh Cincinnati
,ee6ra6t unb am 0ienitag Wittag I'M
Rrematprium au Nihe pertDanoelt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13
Wearii bet.

@e. .gsifn, iuie mar bas Son5ert
anl geitrigen Mbeno21
g.: sd inge Sbnett gernoe5n err
hebego unb fortreibenh.4
&C.. xGo9 eesniDiefern oenn2s
o.: .Gnon btim brittsH Gtiid
erbob fih oiles, I'M alssslreibets.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
bic berhhmlehs---
llla4tlagcrin Oielcs 3eita(lers.

Sncn In Der dIteFfer 8elt aoS ss eetutiis
gerfonen. BITE burc bic gd5pfuna b5ser bsaabs
IDdren unb es Itegt fssH BiDettsI nor, ooB
Gtdb beinsMtaee Hon 4eTfoneE srtftireu, be
oIr6 sfHe uHoesannte Araft TIM gtanbe HHb.
GteIeS su tbun urb Dorausdufaasu. mos fiif
arnere srifnHHLid 1T ure Metbt. Sir 9otnes
bat bic giatar oiefe Dame beioHoers begtrfrtgf,
beHu tie Bat ibr BITE IeIteae Gabe nerEiebeu, oas
geben E5ret JattmsuF9eR Dis stn aufaefntHess
res BUD geHuu su Iefer. BerseBt utnt, oab
He In t5rer etgenen Reiioens on 8eeftH aoenEe
uobrt. Rehmt bic Gait Gno Gar oItlt1 bb
Seefiu aneuus, baan eebt btefeIbe biEaH'. bIS
Sbr bic ftone aefioeHs BON Srau .. Daessr
erretat. 8os Saus III sur Itufsu 9Gne aIss
NM AanH 1T ber Rame:
MRS. B. YAEGERs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-13
MRS. B. YAEGER,

GSeefiH Mneaae, 2iRwaob, GinetHHa<i, q
acetS 30 Gents uUb ouribsr.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-07-28

President A. c.. Wiper of the
First National Bank went to the
Twin Cities Saturday on business
and is expected to return either
today or tomorrow.
Frank Dyer and Phil Trosky
left Sunday morning for western
Canada, Phil to stop at Leth-
bridge and look over the pros
poets for establishing a new bust
ness and Frank to 20 on to Ed
monton to make a critical in
spection of that metropolis. The
boys expect to be gone about two
weeks.
Miss Mary Champoux and Mrs.
Josephine Lalibert who for the
past several months have been
keeping house for Father O'Sul-
livan here, will leave on August
list for their former home at
Quebec. Miss. Eliza Peters,
who for several years was house
keeper for the priest and is now
staying with her parents at Mil
roy, Mimi, will probably !, return
some time next week and take
her old position again.
Try Tribune job work. Our
aim is to please.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-07-28
tariff. It also was defeated by a
vote of l6 to GA. -
SERVICES FLAXTON

The German Lutheran St.
Pauls Congregation of Flaxton
and vicinity will celebrate it's Sec
ond annual Mission-Festival, at
Flaxton, Sunday, August 9Th.
Morning services will begin at
1890, and be conducted by the
Rev. w. List of Macoun., Sask.,
in the German language.
Services in the afternoon will
commence at 2::30, and be con-
Quoted by the Rev. w. H. Hart
man, in the English language.
Dinner served at noon by the
ladies of the congregation, at
the Norwegian church. Every
body cordially invited.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-07-28

Ed Drinkwater did not go tx
Grand Forks Monday as he in
tended doing to haul passengers
with his auto between the city
and the state fair grounds, pro.
badly on account of the rains
Friday and Saturday. w. C.
Heath who had been in Fargo
last week at the fair there went
in Drinkwater's stead.
Cashier Soren Sorenson of the
First State Bank Of Niobe, was
in Bowbells Tuesday in company
with his wife and daughter, and
returned to his business the
same day, leaving Mrs. Sorenson
and the baby here for a few days
visit at the home of his mother
in-law; Mrs. A. w. Movius.
Our old friend, P. M. Northes-
cold, residing south of Coteau,
was in the city Tuesday for the
first time in many weeks, and
did not forget to pay this office
a pleasant call! Mr.. N. says
that the crops in the vicinity of
his farm outside of the flax and
late oats will not amount to a
great deal this year, but that as
long as a Is bushel crop was in
store for him and neighbors next
year, he wasn't kicking any.
The farmers in his neighborhood
raised good crops during the
past few years when the flats
did not bring very much, and he
says probably the farmers on
the flats are getting even now.
Subscribe for The Tribune.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-07-28
CARP|O FARMER
I RAISES BEANS
New Industry Which Appears
to Have Good Prospects
in North Dakota

Carpio, N. D., July Is, Rich
ard Johnson, who formerly livee
south of DesLacs, but who
about two years ago bought the
Botz place east of Carpio, has {
piece of land which he bought
this spring from a neighbor, ano
which he intends to have a CROP
on if diversified farming will dc
it. He planted on the place, 81
acres of wheat, Is acres of corn,
Is acres of flax and forty acres
of beans.
Say it over and say it slowly
forty acres of beans!
A newspaper representative
called at the place yesterday and
took a look at the crop. Espec-
tally the bean brop, which need
less to say, is the star feature of
the farm. Forty acres of beans,
ordinary navy beans, baked bean
variety, are supposed to yield
fifty to eighty bushels to the
acre. They are planted with a
drill like corn and cultivated as
corn is, with a riding cultiyator,
at this time they are just in
blossom and look very much like
a garden. In the fall they are
to be pulled and threshed. That
is where the work comes. But
they are worth $2.75 per bushel
on the market and that will help
some. >.ss-'<-,-- :.
On the land referred to, the
corn looks good. the flax looks
good and the wheat looks good
for hay If the whole country
was put into as many varied
crops as the johnson land, there
would be no trouble about wheat
disease or about money to pay
the interest on the farm.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-07-28
MASTERS TALKS Of
. T0MPk|Ns COUNTRY
Says The Crops in Canada
Are Best Ever and Big
Harvest is Assured

| + Constable C. A. Masters re
turned Tuesday morning from
Tompkins, Sask., where he went
the Saturday before to look al
his claim, and see how things
were getting along there gener.
ally. Tip has 320 acres of the
finest land in that section four
miles from Tompkins and three
miles from Sidewood, the next
station west Of Tompkins. He
filed on this land sometime last
spring, and will within the next
few months move out there with
his family and put in the neces-
sary time it takes to prove it up.
In talking with The Tribune
Tuesday evening Tip told US that
the crops in the vicinity of
Tompkins were the best he had
ever seen, the wheat being chin
high, the oats reaching up to his
shoulder and flax to his hip. The
fax was in full bloom and all
other grains were headed out
nicely. The people there had
received more than enough rain
during the summer and were con-
sequently all happy over the big
harvest that is coming within
the next few weeks.
. While at Tompkins Tip tells US
he met a number of former Bow
bells people, among whom were
Dan Mulamphy, Pat Dignan,
John Conboy and John Tibbitts,
allsof-whom had a large acreage
Of crop and all were far from be-
ing short of either money or any
thing else, 4., .
On his return Tip stopped at
Webb and there met Bert Cough
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-07-28

VIM. Rounds and John Mer-
bach Of Dogden, N. D., stopped
in Bowbells a few hours Wednes-
day while on their wav to Lucky
Lake, Sask. The gentlemen told
a representative of The Tribune
that the crops in the vicinity of
Dogden were a complete failure
this year and as a consequence
many farmers are leaving every
thing and pulling out for Canada
where the harvest will be big
this fall. These men are taking
the trip to look the prospects
over and after getting nicely
settled down will have their
families come up from Dogden
Ito join them.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-07-28

lin, son-in-law of T. B. Hurley
of this city, and found him en-
joying a large business with
good prospects for it fast in
creasing as soon as the farmers
commence to exchange the result
OF their years work for Cana
dian dollars.
Everything is on the boom
up in that country" says Tip,
and everybody is making
money!
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-07-28
To DAM Up +.
DES LACS
Ingison Believes That Des
Lacs Lake Will Dry Up
Unless Dam is Built

Bowbells, N. D., July Is, 1911
Editor Bowbells Tribune:- I
recently met our mutual friend,
John Conway, the poet, who
many years ago left the quiet
shores of Killarney and came all
the way from Ireland to settle
on the banks of the upper Des-
Lacs. He recounted to me the
experience of the lake at Grace
vile, Minn., which once was well
stocked with fish, but after the
surrounding lands were broken
up the lake went dry and fax
was raised in the lake bottom.
But later a flood came and filled
the lake. making it again a
beautiful resort with flax crops
on the shore where they should
be.
Our conversation turned to our
own Lake DesLacs, the second
largest body of water in the
state, which is receeding at an
alarming rate, and if it continues,
will soon be described as a valley
extending from Kenmare to the
border with the beautiful city of
Bowbells on the west and the
ruins of the once prosperous sea-
port, Newport, on the east, with
a wet streak in the middle where
multitudes Of fish stand on their
heads to breathe with their tails
up to the sun to- dry. Such. q
condition will be almost ruinous
to the thousands acres of pasture
lands along the slopes and in a
sense:cause a state wide calamity.
This excellent body of water
should be saved and can be.
While nothing can be added to it
during the present drouth, a sub
stantial dam can be put in near
Kenmare, so when the next
flood comes land they do come
just as often as the drouths) in
stead of letting the water rush
off down the river, let US first
raise a head and retain it to the
original low water mark which
is about six feet deeper than the
present mark. Such a dam can
be cheaply built and we can con-
serve the beautiful DesLacs.
Now as the editor is supposed
10 know all things and answer
accurately all great questions.
IAN you not devise a means by
which we can interest our state
,r national legislature to the ex-
;ent of building a dam. .,.
If you will place this matter
before the Commercial Club of
your city and the people at large.
believe petition can be placed
n the hands of our representa-
ives that will have the desired
effect, and the people will rise
Up and call you blessed, and the
ish in the lake will vie with each
,ther to bite on your hook and
gladden. your breakfast table.
Respectfully Yours,
j. w. 1NG1SON.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-07-28
RECIPROCITY
BILL PASSES
Canadian Pact Bill Passes
Senate Saturday By Vote
of So to II

Washington, July 22.-The
Canadian reciprocity bill passed
the senate without amendment
today by a vote Of SO to 27. The
bill was passed at 1:40 O'Clock
this afternoon. All the amend.
ments had been previously de-
Z feated. It becomes a law upon
the presidents signature, the
senate measure being the bill
that passed the house.
The senate took up the reciproc-
ity bill as soon as a quorum was
obtained at 11:15 this morning,
the call showing seventy-eig ght
senators present. The amend
ment Of Senator McCumber of
North Dakota, reducing the
duties on many necessities of life
and increasing the free list, was
first taken up and defeated l6 to
ga. = 3
The bill can't be presented to
the president, however, until
next Wednesday, the house hav-
ing adjourned at 1900 this after
noon until that time. The legisla-
tive rules require that the reci-
procity bill being a house meas
ure, shall be engrossed by the
house while the latter body is in
session.: s-.s>
The final vote came at the close
of the lively session begun short
" aftersll.o,clock this morning.
There were numerous roll calls
on the various amendments but
no attempt at any time to delay
the final action. The senate
chamber was we'll filled, many
members of the house having
gathered in, the rear of the hall.
The galleries were crowded.
The news of the passage Of the
reciprocity bill was telephoned at
once to the white house. Presid-
ent Taft made no attempt to
conceal his pleasure. He was
particularly glad that the bill had
passed prior to his departure at
5:33 this evening for a week end
visit to Beverly. He will be
back in Washington Tuesday
morning. Among the Republi-
can senators who voted against
the bill were Gronna and Nc
Cumber Of North Dakota; Craw-
ford and Gamble of South Dakota;
Clapp and Nelson of Minnesota;
and Dickson of Montana. Myers
the Democratic senator from
Montana, voted for the bill.
An analysis of the vote showed
that twenty-four Republicans
voted against the bill and twenty
one in favor of it, while three
Democrats voted against it and
thirty-two in favor Of it.
The defeat Of the McC Cumber
amendment was indicative of all
votes on the amendments to the
bill. The Nelson amendments
restoring half Of the duty on
grains and farm products made
free in the reciprocity bill was
defeated % to So. The amend
ment: by Senator Simmons Of
North Carolina putting fresh
meats and meat products on the
free list in the reciprocity bill
was defeated l6 to 64 Senator
Simmons then offered his amend
ment8 to put -four and cereals
products on the reciprocity free
list and it was defeated II to 63.
The Cnmmins amendments then
were takenup, the first reduc-
ing the duty on the variors steel
products was def eateds IL to 81;
that reducing duty on oil cloth
and linoleum was defeated II to
64. Senator LaF GILLETTE then call
ed up Ms.amend ndments 9 prising
ageneral revision Of the Woolen:|
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-10-21

There seems to be no question but
what certain sections In the Vicinity
Of Meeker are destined to producs
enough fruit to supply all our needs.
that ID before many years. The year
1911 has broken previous records and
from now on will continue to break
records every succeeding year. The
crop is not confined to apples alone.
either, ~ In the past, but cherries,
peaches aud plums are also making
. showing.
At L. P. Craig's place there was .
big yield Of apples, cherries and
crabs, and the peach trees, bearing
for the flrst time, were sight worth
seeing.
Efenk Harksr has sold over 600
worth Of apples from his orchard,
and H. w. Tomlinson gathered 1,400
pounds from three trees.
The raising of fruit hereahOuts II
still In Its infancy, but each year
additions are made to the acreage.
smudge pots, spraying and other
necessary care for orchards will be
installed - soon as more is learned
In what 90 far can only be called the
experimental stage.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-10-21
More Hunters Than Deer.

The majority of the local hunte RS
who have been in the hills since the
opening Of the deer season Sunday
have returned to town without hav-
ing secured any game. The rainy
weather, with snow in the higher
attitudes, made camping and hunting
very disagreeable. The scarcity Of
game and the multitude Of hunters
made the chances of securing deer
very uncertain.
Clem Eller and Dick Everts brought
In the largest buck seen in Oak Creek
this season. 1t weighed 800 pounds,
and had . splendid head. Postmas-
ter Carl Van Dorm also secured q fine
specimen, and will have the head
mounted. A report comes from Will
liams fork that w. ID. Richardson and
T. e. Mcdonald and party each killed
a deer. The open season comes to an
end tomorrow night.-Oak Greek
Times.