davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-17

E Hooholod ka Ahaolelo he Tetitore Haudi:
PAuKU l. o ka Pauku rs Kanawai Hooponopono
Hou ia Hawaii keia, hoololiia ka pakui aku
malaila keia mahope ae nei 49,.
"Ma ka o kekahi la oeoa haule al ma ka La
SABBATH ka Poakah maope tho la ne ola ka La Kua
ia Teritore
"a kcla keia la hoonohoia ole, hoakakaia mai
ka Pcrcsidcna Amerka Huipuia, la hoaoaoa, hookcai,
ole Ia haipulc paha ole, hconohoa Ike Kiaana kea
Terore la laia, lilo ia La Kulaia Ike Teritore
%
PAUKU 2. mana kea Kanawai ma kona aponoa ana. .
BSAw.S svc-% -x.sR h. III
Aponoia keia la 2G Aperila, NJ II. 1911.
WALTER +. FREAR,
Kiaana o Ike Teritore o Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-17
KANAWAI 1863.
HE KANAWAI

HooLoLI ANA IKE KANAwAI 11s o MA KANAwM o IKE KAu
1907, HooMAoPoPoTA He KANAwAI Il KuKULu ANA
IKE kULANAKAUHALE KE KALANA o HoNoLULU
E Hooholoid ka Ahdolelo o he Teritore Hdudii
PAuKu 1. o ka Pauku ST, Mokuna t. Ike Kanawai 1is
Kanawai Ike Kau 1907 kea Ike hoololiia mel heu
heuia aku pencil
Pauku 81. hcokohu aku no ka Mcia me Ike apono
ka Papa L,inakiai luna aupuni apau Ike Kuana
kauhale Kalana Ike koho ana ole ia ka hookohu
hoomaopopo ole ia loko keia mokuna ole a Ike
Kanawai paha Ike Kuanakauhale Kalsns ina he wah
kekahi hakahaka kckah oilana aole hoi he hoa
kaka maopopo hama ia ia oko o kea mokuna, ole
ia, Ike Kanawai paha Ike Kuanakauha Ike Kaana
ka hoopiha ia o ka Meia me IA aponoa hoo
kohu aku kekah kanaka kupono ka hoopiha ia wah
hakahaka paa aku ho ia oihana Ike koena ka
pau OLE
PAuKu 2. E mana kea Kanawai mahope ka la ekuhi o
Iulai, 1911. n.i
~ |"l''' " - p .... ..'..- ,-s-s.
! Aponoa kea la 90 o Aperila, NJ. H. 1911 80 g. .
D.. ,..i :. &c. i.tHrlIt' ( -. y y - -.
WALTER F. FREAR
.: .... Kiaana o Ike Teritore o Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-17

The British steamer Strathgarry
has been chartered to carry a cargo
refinery. The British steamer Strath-
ardle. which Is now in the Weir SER
vice, Is due at Vancouver from the
Orient about May 18th and is bring
ing about 1000 tons Of Formosa sugar
In addition to general freight The
British steamer Belle Of Spain, thu
next steamer of the W n, Grace q
Go. fleet due on the Sound, Is bringing
1900 tons Of Peruvian sugar To the
Vancouver Refining Company She
IL due this month, and after dlscharg-
Ing will proceed 10 Tacoma to load
general cargo for South America
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-17

Word comes by cable from Bishop
James W Hiashfnrd NJ the Methodist
Episcopal church that tho plague 10
now oktinci In North china aud haa
been almost entirely stamped 0ut In
Mlnchurla Bishop hlashfpri has
iust returned from q lpng irip lhrnush
Western rhlna nNlondlng l0 the bpr'
drrH Dl fhIhul
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-17

April 30, 1909 Hawaiian Gazette Co.,
Ltd Bila ...................... $50
April 30, 1909 T. II. Davies Il Co., Ltd,
Bila ............ ............... 1850
May 8, 1909 E. W. Quinn, Bila ..... 1000
May II, 1909 f. w. Quinn, Bila .. $50
May 6, 1909 r. II. Davies Il Co., Ltd,
Blla !............ zee. 1925
May II, 1909 Phcifc Oil Trans. Co..,
Co., Ltd, Bia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
May 20, 1909 O'Luso Publishing Co.,
Ltd, Bila NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900
May 81, 1909 +. o. Hall ~ Son. Ltd,
Ba ......... ....... ........... 9.Tj
May 81, 1909 Hlo Railroad Co.,, Bia, $40
May 81 1909 Mutual Telephone Co.,
Blla ...4.... ..."......... 5l.OO
June 80, 1909 Mutual Telephone Co.,
Blla ......... .................. 51.OO
May 81, 1909 Hawaiian Electric Co.,
Ltd, Bila ..................'... 1851
May 81, 1909 Hawaiian Electric Co.,
Bla ......... .................. $50
May 81, 1909 Levers Il Cooke, Ltd,
Bla ......!.. ......... ........ 1.5S
May 81, 1909 T. II. Davies & Co., Ltd,
Bla ............ ......... ..... $50
June o. 1909 Richard H.. Trent, Bila. $500
June ., 1909 J. +. Brown, Ba. .... $500
June 0, 1909 W. +. Brown, Ba . $500
June 30, 1909 Hawaiian Electric Co.,
Ltd, Bila Observation-Disclosures. 17.73
June 30, 1909 Hawaiian Electric Co.,
Ltd, Bila ..........r.......... 11.Oj
June 80, 1909 7. II. Davies & Co., Ltd,
Bla ......... ......... ........ 800
June 30, 1909 L. o. Hall Son. Ltd,
DIN .......... ............. $40
June 30, 1909 Guide Publishing Co.,
Bla ....... ............ ....... 400
June 80 1909 i. W. Quinn, Bila. -. U.25
June 80, 1909 Dat a. Mossman, Bia. 2.55
June 30, 1909 Mutual Telephone Co.,
Ltd, Bila ......... .........,.. 1900
June 80, 1909 Hawaii Shinpo Sha Bila 1.5O
June 80 1909 Hilo Railroad Co., Bila 1859
June 30, 1909 Maui Telephone Co., Bila 100
June 30, 1909 Concrete Construction
Co., Ltd, Ba ......... .......... 5000
June 80 1909 Sam II. Dowdlc Ba. 5000
Mar 80, 1908 Hawaiian Electric Co.,
Ltdr Bila Observation-Disclosures. 1897
Mar 80 1909, Hawaiian Electric Co.,
Ltd, Bila Observation-Disclosures. 32.9s
Mar 80, 1909 J. Hopp& Co., Ba =. 1000
Oct 81, 1905 7. H. Davies a. CO., Ltd,
Bia ............ ...-,.........' fs.s5
19O4-1905 +. W. Barnard Bila ..... 14.S5
Dec. 81, 19O2-June 30, 1904 Hio
Electric Co., Ltd. ................. $3.50
.Koi poho james Quinn no Ike kaa oto-
mobila ......... ......... ...... 100000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-17
OIHANA o MA ALMA AUPUNI

Koi a j. Atkins Wight, no Ike kumukuai
ka apana 80, xii 20, Kaauhuhu, Koha-
Ia Hawaii, hoopauia Mar. Is, 1906:
hooliloia ma Ike kudala Maraki II,
1910, a IVA ukuia Ike Kccna Waiwai
ma Ike anti Loaa Alma Aupuni, Ape
rila s, 1910 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ko Eliza Y. Atkins, no kc kIumikuai
ka apana IS, xii 20, Kaauhuhu, Kohala,
Hawaii, hoopauia Maraki Is, 1906:
kudalaia Maraki II, 1910; ukuia ke
Keena Waiwai ma H. ano he Ioaa Alma
Aupmi Apcria <, 1910 .....,,..,.
Koi O. Omstcd, no ma hooponopono hon
Ia apana llcu $40, Xii 90, Olua, PA.
M, Hawaii, hoopauia Marpki /, 1905
kudahia Marki r., 1910, ukuiu
BE- Kccna Waiwai ma kc ano be- loaa
Alma Aupuni Apcrila :, 1910 ,,,,,,,.
Koi Mrs, Dina kanana, booiliHa o g.
llalekui no ko kumukuai - ka apana
llclu -, Mi 20, Bamlnhu, kohnh,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-17
kANhWAl 1877.
HE KANAWAI

j. lIooL0m ANA "a PAugu ~ IA kANAwM IlooPoNo,
poSo llou "A o Hawai-, y PlLl Ana IA Ia KuLAlA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-17
KANAWAl 1863.
HE KANAWAI

Z HooKAAwALE ANA I MAu HAGwINA DALA NO xA UKu
KEKAm MAU KoI KUE KA TERToRE o Hawaii
E Hoohooa ku Ahaolclo ke Teritore o Hauuii: -.
PAUKU 1. kea huina mahopc tho nei mona ka huna
nu he ehiku tausan cua Hae ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dala
umkumamakou kenea ($7,26913) keia Ike hookaawa
oaa mai mamuli oaa ka Teritore ka ookaa
keia koi ale mahope tho mel kue ana ka Teritoc:
OIIANA o KA LOIO KUHINA. ...a
KDi NJ. NJ. Springer no Ike kakau ana
ka moolelo hhia pill ma palena Ka- .
hua ii, IIilo Hema, Hawaii Novemaba ...,.
30, 1906 ........,.....$ 1920
Koi John Macauav no Ike kakau ana 49,. ~
ka noolelo hihia pill ka paena Hell ...'
nalilo l. Kona Akau, Hawaii Ianuari
3, 1908 .H....... ............... 10000 s $1,000
OlIIANA PUUKU. ...t ,
Il -" .
Kona-Kau Telephone Co., Ltd r.t
49,
Hooilnalma teepona James Ako, hki %'
lune 30, 1909 .................. 1900
Hooimalma telcpona l.. p Lincoln, hiki 81
lune 30, 1909 .................. 1900
M. NJ. Springer Sept 80 1904........ $3.50 ""
NJ. NJ. Springer, Oct 81, 1904 ........ 42.11 1851
OIHANA HOONAAUAO. ..~
Isaac Wallace ST., lune 30, lso6...... $500
A. B. Lindsay, Sept. 30, 1908 ........ 1910 71.4O
OIHANA o MA HAMA 0 KA LEHULEHU
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-01
Current Comment
His Only Mistake.

MIR. Amey OF Brighton evidenced very
poor Judgment, to say the least, in
making on the floor OF the House a
long speech in favor Of the interests
of a railroad corporation Of which, he
subsequently admitted, in reply to a
question by the gentleman from Lud-
low, he was paid attorney. He may
have been perfectly sincere in his lat
er declaration of a belief that his at
torneyship for the railroad would not
necessarily affect his views of bill
in which that road was vitality inter-
ested; but under the circumstances his
standing in the legislature would have
been greatly enhanced if he had al
lowed others to do the talking on this
particular measures Ludlow Tribune.
In The Messengers opinion, the only
criticism that might be passed upon
Mr.. Amey in the making Of this speech
was that he did not announce at the
outset that he was an attorney for the
Grand Trunk railway. Leaving that
fact to be ELECTED from him by hostile
interrogation was tactical mistake, and
helped, perhaps, to give some doubtful
members the idea that his support Of
the Grand Trunk cause was wholly pro-
fessinal and mereenary, and not the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-01
The Common Soldier.

There is to be added to the array
of memorial tablets adjoining the walls
of the State House at Montpelier one
that will be unique in that its purpose
Is to pay a distinctive tribute to the
men who served in the ranks Of the I'm
ion army during the Civil war. The
common soldier" is to be the subject Of
this memorial, which was provided for
by joint resolution OF the legislature.
The design is yet to be made, Its main
feature Is to be medallion portrait
of Gov. John A. Mead This has been
decided upon as peculiarly appropriate
for the reason that the man who now
is the chief executive of the state Of
Vermont served as a private soldier in
Company X, 18th regiment, Of the YER
mont volunteers during the war.Rut-
land Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-01

A statement made by w. G .McAdoo
the builder of railroad tunnels in New
York, when he spoke to the railroads
before the chamber of commerce in Bos,
ton the other evening, will be thoroughly
appreciated by people in Barre and
Montpelier The statement was as fol-
lows;
Take the public into your confidence.
Ii a train is delayed, why not promptly
give the passengers information! tell
them how long they will have to wait.
If there has been an accident, promptly
give the newspapers the facts. If the
road is blocked, promptly inform the
public The public is astonishly amen.
able to decent treatment"
1t is certain that there would be far
less criticism over yexatious delays If
the public were given as accurate in
formation as the railroad officials are
able to give.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-01
Italy's Military Service.

Tomorrow, February |, begins the
levy among Italians in America Of the
eonseripts born in 1901, whose military
service now falls due, and Of those put
off last year and the year before. This
is burning question just now, for re-
luctance TO leave prosperous beginnings
in America to fulfil the required term
Of soldering increases, and on the other
hand there is growing reluctance in
Italy to cut off these recusants from
returning later in life with their aeare-
full savings TO their native land More
over, it is urged that young Italians
in America who have a gift for art are
compelled, if they refuse service, to go
to some foreign European city, usually
Paris, for study, instead OF going to
Italy, 80 that Italian art suffers. II
IL were not for the Austrian menace
the government would be glad to relax
the stringent rules in favor Of 'the
Americans" as the Italian colonists in
both Americas are called, but the bur-
den OF keeping up the army grows heav-
Ter each year. and little is expected of
the plans now on foot for revising the
law Of military service Springfield Re
publican
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-01
A CHANCE FOR VERMONT FARMERS

A CHANCE FOR VERMONT FARMERS
The announcement for the forthcom.
ing farmers congress, which will be held
in Burlington from February 20 to "a,
is explicit in stating that the gathering
is for work and not pleasure, no plans
being made for social affairs. This is
unusual. The spirit of sociability is
strong in Vermonters, and wherever a
few of them are gathered they indulge in
their penchant freely, oftentimes to the
detriment of the work in hand. In this
particular case of the farmers congress,
the time is short and the magnitude of
the work is important; hence, there will
be little or no time for social functions.
Work should be the keynote of the gath
ering, and if the plans OF the promoters
of the congress are carried out much good
will be accomplished inasmuch as lead
ing minds in agricultural subjects win
participate in the discussions and lead
on the train of thought to broader con-
siderations. In fact, the list Of speakers
is so attractive that it is pity that
all the farmers in the state cannot have
the opportunity of listening to their adj
dresses and OF subjecting them to ques-
tions growing out OF the addresses. The
sphere of the congress is necessarily
somewhat limited, because of the inabil-
ity of the great majority to attend; but
those who do attend can carry back the
ideas gained at the congress and relate
them in grange and elsewhere. However,
the attendance ought to be much larger
than last year, when it reached an en-
rollment OF three hundred. As stated in
the announcement, given in another col
,lmn, the promoters of the congress will
be pleased to communicate with those
interested in the work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-01

prompting of the unbiased judgment Of
the representative of the town Of Brigh-
ton.
As a matter of fact there is no more
reason why an attorney for railroad
holding seat in the legislature should
not speak on railroad issues, than there
is that farmer in the legislature shall
not speak on agricultural matters. Men
do not give up their occupations in or
der to become the states lawmakers
for term, nor could they be expected
so to do. Every representative in
stinctiyely carries with him to Mont
pelier the impressions Of life and living
and the effects Of law and government
upon them that have been obtained In
his own social sphere and his own bread
winning occupation That is what
makes ours representative government.
st. Adams Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-01
CHANCE For BARRE GRANITE.


The decision of the joint New York
and Vermont committees on memorial
to Samuel de Champlain that the monu-
ment shall ba of granite puts Barre's
chief industry in line for the furnishing
of the finished work, The proposed cost
of the memorial will be between $4,000
and 100000, thereby making possible
very handsome structure, Having the
reputation at their backs, Barre granite
men ought to stand well in the bidding
for the contract when the proper time
is announced. 1t is understood that
there viii be considerable delay until the
matter of acceptable plans is referred to
the entire New York commission. The
Vermont members of the commission
who attended the recent conference in
New York are, President Thomas Of
Middlebury college, G. T. Jarvis of Rut,
land, L. NJ. Hays of Burlington and
w H. Crockett of Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-01
ough

Jacques loves the English tongue, al,
though
He finds the spelling tough,
And when he does not really knough
He does little blough,
And spells the termination sough
Making the queerest slough.
For when he tries himself to plough
His way with trouble through
The words he iotted down but nough
He finds it viii not dough;
He gazes stupid rs cough,
And fails to find a clough,
When back across the Channels trough
He sails, as pale as dough,
He fears his countrymen will scough
To see his spelling gouh
Even in French a little ough,
And hardly CONNIE il tough,
Punch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-01

Wyman, Manchester, American Automo-
bile association and others covering a
wide range Of interests. A measure sim
liar to this is just what the Vermont
Legislature recently failed to sanction,
and hence We are to be left 10 the dark
as to the paid agents Of the interests
which are striving for passage OF special
privilege acts and the like. Why not
open the book as they do in New Hamp.
shire The light OF publicity certainly
will not hurt the state Of Vermont, Be.
tween now and the next session, there
is something to think about seriously
and then to demand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-01
WHAT VERMONT FAILED TO DO

WHAT VERMONT FAILED TO DO.
New Hampshire has lobbyists regis
tration book, and there are about fifty
names already registered A fine feature
about the law which requires the regis
tration is that the book is always oper
for inspection by the general public
Among the entries we note: Harry
J. Brown, Concord, Boston & Maine
railroad Rev Joseph H. Robbins, Con.
cord, for Anti-Saloon league; Louis E
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-01
Man Starts Insurance

so when he. stops insurance takes his
place. II man starts no insurance, his
earning or productive value stops when
he stops. Insurance projects mans
value beyond his grave. National Life
Insurance Co., Montpelier, VI. tMutu.
all
g. S. Baiarr, general agent, Lawrenee
block, Montpelier, VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-01

New York's new state automobile de-
partment does not break the speed law
for promptness Of service, judging by
the complaints which are registered be-
cause of the inability to get 1911 number
plates for automobiles The department
is one of those new.fangled systems, the
details Of which were not sufficiently
worked out before the department was
inaugurated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-01
COMPARATIVE ADVERTISING
RATES.

Statistics recently compiled of all the
daily newspapers in the United States
having a circulation of $4,000 or more
show that the average minimum adver-
Using rate per inch per 1000 circulation
to be .0230 cents This rate is so per
cent. higher than the charges for space
in The Times to Barre advertisers, which
is .0l52 cents, and is the lowest rate
of any daily paper in Vermont, figured
on the basis Of number of copies cir,
culated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-01
Ingles and TESTS
A Not Unusual Case.

! loaned friend some months ago
A tenner, nothing loath;
And now, whene'er | think of it,
I'm sorry for us both.
His borrowing has caused a loss
To him as we'll as me,
For / have lost the money loaned
And he his memory.
Boston Transcript,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-01
What He Wanted.

eWhat kind Of an appointment do you
wantf"
We'll" said the applicant, what I'd
like is one Of those positions IN which
man can make hit by seeing that
nobody else has sinecure. "-W Washing
ton Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-01
How She Scored.

Mrs. Urban--I threw stone at an
old hen this morning, and / hit her, too
Urban With the stone
Mrs. Urban--N-no, but the stone
Jared an apple off the limb OF a tree,
and the apple fell on the hen.-Chicago
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-01
Experientia Docet.

Parson--W When you feel that dreadful
craving for drink, my poor friend, you
should praypray fervently.
Deadbeat-I do; but you don't know
wat hard hearts them publicans have.
p. /. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-01
More Treatment Needed.

Il always feel, after have spent an
hour or two in your company he said,
Chat / am a better man.
she replied. Don't hesitate to come oft
she replied. Don't hesitate to come oft
en."-Chicago Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-01

After seven years service for Mont
pelier, three as mayor and four as alder
man, Mayor Dawley has earned the right
to go fishing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-01

If McCurdy had sailed thirty times
as far, he might have nearly crossed
the ocean-but that is another story.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-01
WEBsTERvILLE.

Come to the sociabe and supper on
Thursday evening, to be given by the
ladies Of the Episcopal church in the
parish hall Supper at 7 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-01

The Vermont Legislature missed one
point. That was hatpin legislation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-01

The bathtub trust is doing lot o
sloshing around
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-01

If they'll leave her alone, Miss Arnold
will come home when she gets ready.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-01

lEEBRJIARy T
1NF M lSSa Is,s,aSM
Il5I6T7 III 9 lOs
laIi3 Ti4I IS leI l1l l0l
T9[qO[1l I22l23l2f l2sl
&,s21[2a[ IllDT
@. w -
: - SI
>zsssss4444SG
Only twenty-four week
days this month and two
of these holidays-WaSh-
ington's Birthday n d
Lincoln's Birthday, but
every day we'll make our
advertisement of interest
to live men.
Some special sales and
some special a dvance
styles.
Today and until Feb
ruary 18th YOU will get
a chance to buy Caps,
Hose, Flannel Shirts-in
fact all odds and ends of
our winter stock for only
a fraction of their real
values.
Suits and OvcrcoatS
So. o5 to $40. 90.
Caps 25c to Csc.
Hose l0c pair.
Watck rwindow and
see the prices go down.
They'll drop again Sat-
urday morning on what
is left then.
Spring goods are now
coming and we must
have the room.
FUR COATS TO RENT.
We Clean. Press and Repair Clothing.
E:H!1 FROG! S'I!.:!!:.S
The big stsre with little prices.
~ Nerth Main Street, Barre. yerment
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-06-15

all 80 we will profit from their profits
in the future years."
coburn Tells Of Movement.
In an article in a farm paper re.
Gently F. d. Coburn, secretary of the
Kansas department of agriculture,
Sc IS:
ut cannot BIZ gainsaid that cOndi.
tions among the poor In the over
crowded cities are deplorable, and
the judicious distribution of these
PEOPLE on some of the vast unoccu.
pied lands where the soil would give
them subsistence, and the ample
space, sunshine and fresh air bring
health is pretty nearly ideal. "
Normal and natural emigration from
town to country is wholesome and
healthful movement, all the time to
be nationally encouraged"
One OF the great purposes Of the
land shows in Chicago and Omaha is
to relieve just such crowded condi.
tions, by setting before the people
the advantages to be gained by ex'
changing q salaried position. which
gives merely o home for the time be-
ing and provides little for the future,
for Il farm, fresh air, sunshine, health
and prosperity. The railroads are do
ing much to aid this move.
I'VE want the people Of Kansas to
be prosperous, for in their prosperity
lies our GAIN" said Mr., Fort recently
In discussing the plans Of the Union
Pacific. Government statistics show
us that six.tenths OF the people who
move West to take up farms come
from the vicinity OF Chicago When
we looked into the plans for last
years land show we discovered that
in the Far West and In the South the
community spirit had a strong hold,
but that in Kansas and a few other
states there was no concerted move
to take advantage Of this Opportunity
to tell OF the states advantages. And
that Is where we stepped IN. We
drew on our advertising appropriation
and set to work and the work paid.
Intensified Farming e Best
intensified farming Is the farming
OF the future. and the man Who will
devote hls tma ana aaeIgY 'niellf