davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-16
SOCIALIST TICKET
. e. Bowen Of Hatton Will be candl-
II date for oovegnor. !

Lake.-The state convention
p socialists was brought TO- H. close
NTH the adoption Of thxf state platform
nd the nomination of a state ticket
2aded by A. e. Boyen.so Of Hatte4.
4r governor. The most of the day
ll5SIAls given over to the. platform which
M . rather lengthy document aacoaSsris
a number OF subjects. The ticket
minated by the socialists To- a. fox
Tvs: e. w
a#sGovernor-A. e. Bowen. Hatton.
lieutenant Governor-;eorge Bras
mp, jamestown.
M ecretary OF state-P. Berg. Minot.
asSAuditor-C. p. Hale. Rugby.
saassT reasurer-R. C. Wisch. M0hall.
a sasAttorney General-A '1ofSs. Detttls
Nike. 81 MP
&aa superintendent Of Publl&S Instrvlsfiaae
lsyssAAdiss Maria Baxter. Nj cara A /
EHsC Commissioner Of Insurance.. z.
4Allstad. sn,-
n; Raailroad Commissioners-W' .ulBaaS il!Iey.
in;akster, z. r. Davis and MINI W4lEhe:
NV. # al y
IsNNC ommissioner Of Agriculture Ind
1Sabor-v. r. Noble.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-16

aa1alley City.-North Dakota 10 to
1((be an Hp-to-date Inheritance tax
~ IL the legislature adopts the re-
Of the. committee appQinteAsby
Hernor Burke to recodif1 k&hat1 lt#5slSeso
he laws Of the state. GsSsIaE. syR1l-
ne, the subcommittee appe6alke4ssastbr
drafting Of such code, i1ftssSt11n-
<Rted his hbors and has reay iAsiEsslllle-
1SSsfft to the legislature, . IL xS.sllh 4Sllfd
SllSbn that Of the Wiscojl1pl HS,ea .
itch will carry an increaS(Ssye OF rev.
{lnffle to the state from that source.
ssKEche present Inheritance tar law IL
bed only on collateral lines q de-
qlnt and rs . revenue bearing scheme
e. all but . failure. The prdbbsedl
drafted by Mr.. Wallace provide:
ssaSaFFfrst. That the husband, wife,
#e$Seal issue OF ancestor, or adopted
lid will pay . tax Of 1665lGasE5SIl4lt lille5ll
g. first $4,000. from L tnaE d Iszstdxs'
&pted $4,000 for tlhf1ilMs wll6s6w and
Qb00o for other heirss.assass XIII seopnsdi
ll4P 900, III per cent; {gtSlp $1OsB....
alelpp, 2 per cent; from $4at9. O0 lsskp $780,,
esdd9p, ~ per cent, and sin 4z6ltessssssto f
44xp0,O0O, 8 per cent. zas s.a5f E Hssss aass ssi5s3
Second. Brothers, sisters. and their
3Sbcendants, wife or widow Of a son
husband Of a daughter shall pay q
w ~ Of TX per cent on the first S25, 900,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-16
Crest salmon rcam

x For catching Puget sound salmon n
ttfape fflleree:: IL a I!'pot." . large net
aaAqbt ssfSrt3 feet square. fastened 70,
pflSsf driven into the ground aboat
81! feet or 90 deep. Running to ~
shore tsra. Head" q long single row
q plies ten or nfteen fest apart WITH
wire netting hung. IN and held down
by weights. The 'lbad" reaches al
most to thss.p1At," but between the
''pipolsr aadsth1sa9Sad" Iars two opposite
roSIsi qtepsiki hing With wire nsttina
andsealled hearts," being 70 set that
.seAeels-sf-asA-sel3ow the lead" en-
ter the "heaSt," and are turned inboi
the mouth Of the net. alongside 81
which IL 4. smsllsy ppt .eohpecting With
tho hrst pot. once 81 the second pot
thsHfateA salmon, Jump and cavort UNI
Dr. ahiy Fxrs AipSsdF 0ut wagon Toad
at .. time BY great nets M By stsam.l
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-16
SCOOP SAVES TIME
orsesr DIN See At o,anes III Ws,vht
u tn or sugar W1ts.sttt ~
sorting to Scales. sG

A weighing scoop that is scoop and
scales inssone has been designed by.a
PhtladelpAia man. At a glance the gro
Ger can ne the weight Of the sugar or
tea OF whatever he may have in the
scoop without resorting to the scales
and losing that much time. The. handle
Of the implement has q -downwardly
projecting arm running parallel to the
back Of the scoop. which is hinged. 10
the bottom Of this arm and. fastened
BY a spring to- the upper portion. j
.tApaD 18th wsitht divisions on it con-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-16
q III. saas IAss EEEEaa ENGas 5ss NJ 5#s n E Ea s n ljfSY YHgS sSEE EEs III s Ha
.|6ll !ld
u,||[l4Qf@2M0kGZ1
MM 6
t8lsll
MACHINE is HAN9
vs,Slt,l1I Necessity Of heldlns Nails
Mouth and Prevents 6
SEssWH Drulssd Fingers. d

This machine, which 10 specially ~
Esig4g1d for mailing shingles. relieves
NQ1lkman from practically all troubs1
eGsept that Of hitting the nail on IN
head and Of moving the machine int
the next position. The nails Al4
dumped into the hopper. in the bottaaM.l
Of which are three parallel slits. Tt
MfatigIag0fllsape machine In use cau@(414
t llLSI n q 9bp point downwards i4tc
tAe sits a1lGsgfhang by their hea4e1Skt
G16ence ktliS6SEspass into O similar sliti1al
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-16
anassE
TAX LAW FOR n. OAK.

from which 10 exempted $500; TX per
cent on the second $4,000 and 3 per
cent on from $4,000 to 100000; SA
f spess esn hessz4lssR A ll|ks .oq aas.as is !tleQ, 9a z
'5o l!sa!a u S1 E!lsI k kMlsSRaA|ggSEzI IlsA 81 81
sss Md. pgalIia!les. Sila( t4 l!4[ dslss
si5Is1aill4 nts7 SSlalff1lll pc fIaB a1llf 3 thu
FRI !e Ses5. of lhs with ag M lafnllttat az
pseItsssSsSSn int .oklISashe sesssSllfT adlposHElNl per
Easlgsttal3n frfiiliisS $780, EEo Se3l1l ,oell1Ef tx
per cent Of from 100000 to $500, 900
and 9 per cent on e4kSeess saboslae $780,
600 2. !. s.ze4, III Vi -@issaf.. y, /
R y Bti6stheasrs sa6Sr iEeraSo of tAas4lE
gHi i ttbthi'Sar u GRa lllk f. theft
descendants shall pay 4 per cent ON
the FIRST S25, 600 with $3.50 exempt; 6
per cent on the second $4,000; 8 per
#E.eentss ,ls!l froH Il Oe sssgs !$l2 ll,,Q4s IA IA
u. 4! br Ee Ell on zl1 las,A 'Is j ts eHsg .e eggz
sihdIHsIIxxaHaHAr Ss6llksstlfsaeh Ssa11seselkg otsssaele od t1ttsH
81 y M as .hEssaap EssSasaI .s,f,;l,,aaa SIilIsa sI. .. III,
s1l I jstIt tiki5$ ii,iiis sts1s ltja dlilt b i iil,ll
Ecbrptan asl tttto,ass#If n HUI lssll ,lsas j allIiI6 Yin
tl4er alSssshht IllIf hss6a6 rst#g12s5 ND. WITH $500
~ stdlxemtpt; sas7aayhk pi,BiFs css;nlltis odsI#Athe s#isifecoindE
$4,000; 10 per cent on from $4,000 to
500 ZOO; 12h per cent on from $780,
100 to- /, $500 40l andlaAl5 per: cent IN
excess e gef NO. IS Ispo. u u Ia "
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-16
EMIGRATION FUND
Region Booster. clrcuiats eett-
t,on. for ri svyf

n1pevils Lake. talnpai4i sSlIhall
lened here last week. the hrst 6fefksF
nd In North Dakota, lpqktpgx to ptl(
immigration auestioas13a6s pkl1h
Ais ID Ramsey, Tfpwner. Rolette.
!3srce. Benson. Nelsd hfAp4 cpvalia1.
TS1ulnties. composing It'd kfsdAe~Regi0nt
q the purpose to interest the tax
$yers Ia securing ! llartsrA = y
wv. provided ~ section 246s Ok the
bvised Code. but which. up to this
he, has never heenaput in oparati0nS
the state. S " B 4
Fourteen hundred petitions were
tiled out to every corner Of the sev.
counties ~ SecretaTy M. y. Cow.
AZ the Lake Region Development
sociation. sThese WI ~ circulated.
alons ths taxpaysfs, Farmers. espee
IlIy. The petitions Esaaelstf
commissioners 81 ~ u
~. l ;Ss# \ sas Il n
toNrER lol n -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-16
An ,mpseysd Mailing Machine.

the incline. and slide. still hanging b.
their heads. down't to the catch spring.
This spring holds the nail under tho
plunger which sets the nail in the ma.
terial. w -.
The machine can be used with the
hands projected by gloves or mitte1s,
and It ohftiates the necessity OF hold.
.iinrg, naill#in the mouth. and prevents
! Bruised fingers. s#z
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-16
wl0a.;n cullen lisry.,,t MA !. .s.rs
Time Finding . Publisher 49,
Rlshard Hsnsy oana,s ..Tsss
Years sstere the Mast."
~ =. J. EpWARpo.

Dana, the poet, was fully able 20 eeu9
his Vol On . health seeking. - voya
age as . passenger, even on one al
tending around the world. But yoane
Dana, asfA lad, had conoeivsd . Srsed
fascinatisn for the sea. and It was III,
own idea that he sail before the mast
At that time hs was still In his teens,
Young Dana wrote the story Of ~
experience asa sailor partly On shapl
board and partly sitter he returned to
his home. The story finished. he
showed the manuscript to his fatherl
THE old gentleman was delighted
with It," said the late Col. George
Bliss. for many years q prominent
politician Of New York state. and An
intimate friend of the Dana family
HE raj 80 delighted with 1t that
about the frst thing he did After read.
ing 1t was to hunt up his warm friend.
William Cullen Bryant. and give him
the manuscript to read. Bryant grew
almost az enthusiastic over the story
as the boys father had done, ana
when Dana, ST., asked Bryant II he
could md . publisher for the story.
Bryant gladly replied that he would
make every effort to do 20. since he
considered the book q second Robin
son Crusoe.' and Twas equally sure thas
1t would net ito writer and it, pub
Usher each . nne prof1t. -
Bryant entered upon his loves er-
rand with great enthusiasm. But pub.
fisher after publisher refused to BIO
tempted by the poets enthusiastic
praise 81 the story They could sse
nothing In the book, they said. that
would attract the public to 1T.
IA. last Bryant carried the manu-
script to Fletcher Harper. He told
Harper what he had told other pub
fishers about the book: among other
things saying that though 1t was the
work Of q mere hoy. it was. never.
theless. In his opinion, q second Rob
inson Crusoe.' Harper was decidedly
reluctant ut first to give the book any
serious consideration. but at last he
told MI. Bryant that he would buy the
manuscript outright, Including the
Copyright, provided he did: NOT nave
+, 5pay over three hundred b collars
for It. j.:
Bryant, remembering what he hsd
been through; thought that was a
pretty fair bargain and he let Fetch
81. Harper have the manuscript for
two hundred ana nifty dollars. 1 be-
lieve, and twenty-five copies Of the
book. You know the hit that the
book made in this country - soon ~
It VIA. pubiished. And n wAA the
.nrst American work to be be y, widely
translated. IL Harper had accepted
IT on i irio.y,aiity basis that would have
meant a. smaia fortuns. For young
Dana. But Dana never regretted that
he did not reap; a fortune y ess.aeu out re 81 the
'bsbd 30 I'll He. siyas s5l satiin4s;daH5 WIN tie
Z : IS =, ss2t, 4, Is .,; .,ss' sIs 3 .ss. .,'s4,
:e.!!!s been s'sse Y NY a4 N af + y = ~ Y
9fsse'i''<at, a - q aa3I.Isssfs A.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-16
BIG RANCH IS SOLD.
The " Terrified Goes into NeM Hands
1 VIM. 9ahm, Owner.

e. y = WMMfFICUy a " llHIdbH. nsIAduM SUSs
scameHthe5ownersoffthe Merfield ranch.
known in. early days as the Roberts
sEaanch,as ten mileS. south lot zMsdorah,, ON
the Little Missouri river. &The deal
includes all cattle on the. range, all
decided and leased land. farming tools
and machinery. including a ten horse.
power engine put In some years ago
for irrigation purposes. but which pro-
ject was never pushed to completion.
The cattle are figured at $3.50 per
head. to be turned over after tho
spring assrIOunadddiuip1 ss AissasEasasa sssassHsa@ ss#assSsEH sS#aH #s
c. G. Mead has had cattle on this
range for several years, being looked
after s*Shy M vi ssNli erdssl d [;EEaabWsnl GU ssta 4
will IbeSsqM thsis eosnIinHs wilson VIII:
liam q Il ii. n,d II hhislgs ss Jra n IT, n sdfeM came.
down ffssopmIl MEaosnt.allllaaII sausaatas.a ten yeaaftsI
ako, having Ettsseeedn I'm Wyoming and
Montana a good many years. They
have no definite. plans for the future.
but are keepinlxks. their z#lllttls9 $bepnch Of
stock hodsassIe e . hss,ain with ssiikaly md
so,ne place where theyscapE rim them
to good q alnitaaalgEee. WI z.ss3 #$S sEs5# nv
w lIiS0u1. DdJlID C6m0 up from inc
Big Missouri river country several
years ago. with his brother. Charles
Rahm,A bringing; the horses and All rat
tie with them and establishing 3
ranch above the III. T. ranch. and
successfully handling stock there In
til the settlement of that section ne
cessitated a change Of location.
IT, Manu. ~ TDnh-~4 - -
L. Telky.iwA6 boughf sIhe <%Js B. Han
mon ranch a year ago., and. as these
ralhGes are acortigson1 t6yg MorkNAtps
getherz they have about 10 EKaod VI
proposition for cattle range. q sany
FEpSNggsl left % tAeff5httte Missouri IyaeEE'
These ranches Ia the center Of the
ys5f,s aaps 4ss sssEI ri 5 RSs.. ! part 'l Il, s.
Cross ranch. and Chimney Butte. "a
-mnqgsfss4 lirll at9rya stilIsf atan1s. towesi4st
5alSit y zheaNd above sly 6therr pinascis'
in that locality. Several sections of
the Chimney Butte ranch are nov
owned by Mrs. o. ]. DeLendrecie Of
Fargo and have been looked after by
w. II. Meritield. Mrs. DeLendrecie
he's in IN mind d the : building Of Z !. fple
house NNapfn 1.-THE Original SRoqSlGsSvela
b,itldinakIg sffs esahi1 not loisgasyis incs
wrote Yglr. MMerinSd relative tdRtsit. I'd
#HAssnaaanyaAof our readers kiSSdfw, thls
Roosevelt ranch south of Medora
passsi INTO ~ hands Of 8. M. Ferris,
Of MckinsopfaaslndgJ A. Ferrisaof SID
assM onSke ssppraeytous to NH. n!4leTEsndEs|
geciSSs oSylRnfersttip. T1ss ID letariiSaanaJ22
Roosevelt log cabin. erected BY the
former president on this place. was
taken to the worlds fair ut st. Louis,
and ia now located on the capitol
grounds 1T Bismarck.
IL should be mentioned here that
William Bahp has acquired the Meri-
tSffhks49 hadIa.Edee III 4 8. !. fs Be-
yslopipgg the sifriGating .Ip4Eaitectt. said
ID. jas 6iss1Abf TIL Mt plAeeSSb5 fal3twvhekk&
on the river for this purbSre. There
A., .%gsa ssSs :}Fit;H ks:st. ,ss tsJ l,ss3 's 3
alfalfa with profit. i 81 4
/ ;,i !: Is a5e,TI.
MOE GUILT
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-16
4 / s sssV.s H.f s+s |. Ef.IStsy
MOE CONfEsSESj GUILT
x y ,,chls.d Efi = q. so Y. !,

Ocean, Win Soon DC 9sntsneed:. !,
Grand Foprks.-Jalius EkoSS. chRR26Gbd
with forgery in the third degree,
pleaded guilty In district court. Moe
50 the Grand Forks and Minneapolis
man who was successful IN cashing
bogus $3.50 check on the Scandina-
sAden.Amertcan hank ofssthis city. and
Il VS. only capture6s after he had
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-11
WERE MARRIED SUNDAY
F. j. Thrun and Mrs. Emma
Cannon Married by Rev.
H. II. Johnston on Gran
berry Island.

Friends off. ]. Thrun and Mrs.
Emma Cannon received a sur
prise Sunday when they learned
that tde couple had become man
and wife on that day. OF course
intimate friends and relatives
knew when the marriage was
going to cake place but it came
as surprise to the majority of
the townspeople.
The wedding party, composed
Of the bride and the groom and
a few relatives and friends made
the trip by launch to the island
in Cranberry lake where is stu
ated Rev. H. H. Johnson's sum
mer home. At that place at noon
the Rev. Johnston performed the
ceremony, the bride being given
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-11
STATE TO EXPEND FUND
$4,000 Placed Under Super
vision of State Highway
Commission Giving County
Larger Proportion of State
Aid.

Resolution No. 2 adopted by
the county board at its special
meeting last week was a verv
Judlcious piece of county business
from which the county will de-
rive much benefit as regards the
highway system. Bv the res
olutlon the remaining $4,000 of
the 100000 for which the coun-
ty was bonded last year has
been placed under the supervis-
ION OF the Wisconsin State High
way Commission who will have
charge of the expenditure for
Villas countyroads. According to
a letter from Madison Yesterday
this method gives the county
state aid for highway purposes
to the amount of $4,000, its
just proportion according to
moneys raised by the county for
road work. Undoubtedly the
legislature will have to pass an
emergency appropriation act at
It's next session to accommodate
this procedure.
Other business relating to the
surveying of highways from Win
chester to the line between Villas
and Iron counties; from Conover
to Star Lake; from Arbor Vitae
Eagle River roa to Boulder Jet.
and from the same road to Saw
ner were passed but are not ofas
vital interest to the taxpayer as
the business mentioned in the pre-
ceedlng paragraph.
A resolution was also passed
requiring the commissioner of
highways to furnish a 5000
bond, the premium to be paid hv
the county.
Petitions for four new roads
were also presented. They will
be found elsewhere in this issue.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-11
CREAMERY NOW READY
Plant is Finished and Ready
for Operation-Machi
Tested Yesterday After

Tested Yesterday After
noon.
Work on the creamery is finish
ed and the plant now stands
complete, ready for the accept
ance of the stockholders forming
the company which is behind the
industry. As completed the
creamery is a model plant for the
manufacture OF butter and ice
cream. The machinery is of lat
est design and ofacapacity large
enough to accommodate the
products of the dairy farmers in
this section for a few years.
The building is a neat looking
structure 24x44 with an open
annex 1920 on the south end.
| There is a manufacturing room,
engine room and Office i'll the
building.
In the engine room, which is at
the north end of the structure,
their is the boiler, pump and an
8-horse-power steam engine to
furnish motive power for the
manufacturing machinery.
From the engine room a shaft
18th nullevs transmits the pow
er to the machinery. A No. 4
Dual power churn has been in
stalled in connection with
butter worker of 392-gallon
capacity. A 3O0-gallon Wizard
combined cream ripener and agi-
tator reduces the cream to the
same consistency and tempera-
/ ture insuring uniform butter.
Resides this machinery for max
mo butter there is a power cream
/ separator with a capacity ot65O
mounds of milk per hour, steam
turbine Babcock milk tester and
all other necessary appliances Tor
the sanitary handling OF the
cream and butter.
!. For the manufacture of ice
cream there is a starter, 40
quart freezer and an ice crusher,
all ruu by power.
The plant made its initial run
Yesterday to seethat the machin-
erv was properly installed. OPP
erations will be commenced later
with the arrival of an experience
cd butter maker.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-11

away BY her father, EnlielZ wick-
er.
Mrs. Emma Cannon has been
a resident of the town only few
months, coming here from Ohio
last spring. During the summer
she has conducted a bakery and
ice cream parlor on Railroad
street.
Mr.. Thrun has long been a
resident of Eagle River and his
many friends offer congratula-
tions on this occasion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-11
Building Permanent Home.

August Krieck was down from
Vudesare the first of the week
at which place he is building a
substantial abode for John Gaud
of Chicago on Lac Vieux Desert
one-half mile west of Harry
Franks resort. The building is
Pixies with an addition 16x16
and will be ready for occupancy
in about three weeks. Mr..
Gaud will reside at his new home
for two years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-11

VIII not this year despite the adj
versltles of the season.
Summer resort business suffer.
Cd from the bad season. The
unpleasant weather retarded the
influx of summer visitors until =
much later date than usual.
many resorts having no guests
until July, which cut the season
too short to be very profitable
to the owners
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-11
SEASON HAS BEEN COLD
Summer Has Been Wet and
Cold But September Prom
ises to be Warm---Excessive
Rains Hinder Farmers.

ISeS 10 DC w drEm---EXceSSI
Rains Hinder Farmers.
The summer of 1912 has been
excessive in two extremes. Cold
weather when it should have
been hot and supply of rainfall
seldom equalled before, has been
the dope melted out to us by the
weatherman this summer. Start
ing with a cold wet spring the
season was of a similar nature
with the exception of a very hot
spell the last week in June and a
few occasional hot DAYS in Tulv
and August. With the opening
of September there seems to be
some chance of a good warm
month of weather that will be
appreciated bv the farmers.
The cold weather has been ac-
companied by a heavy rainfall
every week, the amount falling
being far in excess of any other
year. The worst storm that
struck this place came Sunday
morning shortly after midnight
Rain came down in torrents and
the terrific peals of thunder and
binding flashes of lightning
threatened destruction to the
whole town. The rain assumed
the proportions of a cloudburst,
two and one-half inches falling in
the space of an hour. 1t was
the most severe electrical storm
of the year. At st. Germain,
q few miles west of town, only
II inches fell.
Farm work has been seriously
hampered by the excessive rains.
Hay-making has been a PROPOSE
ton of guessWork and beat the
weatherman to it this wear and
lucky has been the farmer who
got his hay down and in the
barn without at least one wet
ting. Grain has been damaged
quite a lot and farmers are hop
ing for a few days of hot wealth
CT to finish up the season.
But north Wisconsin has rea-
son to be very much contented
this wear because weather con-
ditiOns here have been good COM
pared with those of other sec
tons Of the country. 1t has been
an off year. The bad season has
been general over the entire coun-
try, especially in the southern
and central part of the state
where the swollen rivers have
flooded good agricultural regions
and caused thousands of dollars
worth of damage to property.
The government crop report
Just published shows this season
to produce bumper crops. The
corn crop for the country is the
largest ever grown as is the oat
crop for 1912. The wheat crop
is shown to be the fourth largest
ever grown in the United States.
The potato crop breaKs the rec
ord with 398,OOO,O0O bushels.
This IS 1O5, 100000 bushels more
than last YEAR, yield and 9,00O,-
900 bushels more than the bump
er crop of 1904. Barley produc-
ton shows a large increase this
year. Nothing in the line OF
crops becomes really large how
ever, until the hay yield is meas
ured. This agg 7egates seventy
two million tons, twenty-five
million tons more than last year
and two million tons more than
ever grown before in the United
States. Some crops for a poor
year.
North Wisconsin has never pro
duced a total crop failure yet and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-11
OFFICIAL PRIMARY CANVASS

Made by the County Canvass Board the Court House
the Village of Eagle River of the Primary Election held in
the Various Voting Precincts Tuesday, Sept g. 1912
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-11
nR. A. w THORPE

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
ONCE hours: 9 to I'm: to ): to pm
Over Strong & Manley. EAGLE RIVER, WIZ.