davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-21
q o 90 o o o o o o o 9 o q 6
. POST ELECTION STATEMENTS {
q q q q a Is a a a q q a a a e

10 o q % o o o o o o o 8 o o o
E@ POST ELECTION STATEMENTS .
80 q q o o . O o q 9 o o o q o
By K. X. Roe: T..
"We can't all win. 1t is up to all
of us to get together and boost for
Bemidji no matter what our political
preferences may be-" 3
By George Stein: r..
s. ut pleases me very much to be
returned to Office by such large
number of votes. Experience is a
good teacher and I believe that
shall be able to make improvement
5 the coming year in the conduct Of
this Office
BY William McCuaig: s.
"I desire to congratulate Mr.. NAL
zhan on his victory and wish him
every success in the office to which he
has been elected. l am of course
grateful to those who supported me
SO loyalty and. to my friends in the
first and second wards for the spen-
did majority they gave me. ~-
By George Kreatz:
II am very much pleased with the
result Of the election. would new
er have come out for mayor in the
first place if l had thought there
would be four candidates in the field.
Mr.. Johnson gave me his word of
honor and assured me that if were
to announce myself that he would
vote for me and give me his support,
and as he came out the way he did,
nothing pleases me more than to
have him defeated"
IS BY r. NJ Malzhan:
II wish to say that owe my graft
Etude to- the voters of Bemidji for
Etheir support in electing me to the
Iofice of mayor of their city. Now
THAT the strife of the election is over
II trust we will get together for the
Egood Of all, and work in harmony for
1.-THE betterment of our city. There
lis much to be done that can be ac-
:complished only by our united effort
and to bring about such changes and
Improvements that will make oul
Lefty one of the best in which to live
lis my greatest desire. will stand
Eready at all times to do all in my
|power for the general good of us
Eall. haven't the slightest ill feel.
ling toward my strong opponents OF
their supporters, and think that We
Iare none the less friends. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-21
HOW THE RANGES WERE NAMED

Adirondacks: Derived from the
Canienga (Hohawk) Iroquois Ian
guage, in which the original form is
ratirontaks, meaning ozark eaters -
Allegheny: A corruption of the
Delaware Indian name for Allegheny
and Ohio rivers, the meaning of the
name being lost. ..
Appalachian: The name was given
by the Spaniards under DeSoto, who
derived it from the name of neigh
boring tribe, the Apalachi. Brinton
holds it's radical to be the Muscogee
apala, great sea- or "great ocean,
and that apalache is a compound of
this word with the Muscogee person
al participle "chi'' and means 'those
by the sea-"
Blue Ridge: So called from the line
which frequently envelops it's distant
SUBMITS.
Catskill: The mountains were call
ed katsbergs by the Dutch, from the
number of wildcats found in them
and the creek, which flows in them
mountains, was called Katerskill
''tOmcats' creek"
Ozark: The aux arcs was said tc
refer to the bends in White River
and was applied to the Ozark Noun;
tains, through which the river pur.
sues wandering course-in other
words, to the mountains at the bend:
of the river.
Sierra Nevada: A Spanish term sig
nifying "snow-clad range"
(From Bulletin 1877, United State.
Geological Survey.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-21
HOTEL KELLIHER TO OPEN
Spacious Hostelry is Completed by
4 Thomas Johnson For George
Gunderson.
GRAND BALL THURSDAY NIGHT


Hotel Kelliher, the new hostelry
Just completed for George Gunderson
Of Ke1liher by Thomas Johnson of
Bemidji, will be formally opened to
the public tomorrow evening". The
event of the evening is to be dinner
followed by ball in the spacious
dining room. The Blackduck orches-
ira of eight pieces has been engaged
to furnish the music during the even
ing.
The hotel is located one block
from the Minnesota and Information
al depot and is situated in the heart
of the Kelliher business district. 1t
is three story frame building, 8Ox
"a feet, with a concrete basement.
The building is steam heated and
lighted by electricity. There are for
ty-nine rooms, forty-two being used
for sleeping purposes. The Office,
dining room, kitchen, bar room, and
coat rooms are arranged on a cOmmo-
dious scale and are said to be we'll
| lighted. It is said that the building
and contents represents an invest
ment of about $4,000.
Mr.. Gunderson has been merch-
ant of Kelliher for some time and is
we'll kown to people in this vicinity.
His large investment in this line ap-
pears to prove his faith in the future
Iof Kelliher and it's surrounding coun-
Etry. 1t is expected that the dinner
and ball will be attended by large
number of people living in towns
along the M. & I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-21

Mrs. Electra Kennedy of Califor-
MIA celebrated her 102d birthday a
few days ago, and a cake of her own
baking with 102 lighted candles
graced the occasion. Mrs. Kennedy
was one of the first women to regis
ter when the suffrage law became ef-
rective in her State and it is her
ambition to vote for the next presi-
dent of the United States. She has
been a resident of California since
40.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-21

Mrs. Florence Kelly, known thru
out the United States for her efforts
in behalf of working women and
children, says that when she began
her years of social service she felt
that work directly for the legal pro-
lection of working children and
working girls and women was more
imperative and Immediately neces-
sary than suffrage work, but that she
is now obliged to confess, after a
quarter of a century of strenuous ef-
fort, she would have done better to
have given that time directly to Sc
curing the ballot for women. Mrs.
Kelly was for several years associat-
ed with Jane Addams at Hull House.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-21
Authorities Say That it is the Larg-
est Ever. Cast in Local
/ Election.
RHEA WON BY CLOSE MARGIN
Carried Three Wards but Cells Lead
In the Third Caused Some
Anxiety

F. NJ MaIzahn was elected mayor
of Bemidji at the municipal election
held yesterday. He ran on the So
cialist ticket and won over his near
est opponent by nineteen votes. Mr..
Malzhan was given total Of 800
votes out of 925 cast. The total vote
is said to be the biggest ever cast in
this city. William McCuaig stood
second on the final count with a total
of 290 votes. Johnson totaled 2S7
and Kreatz 80 An analysis of the
results by wards shows that Nc
Cuaig carried the First and Second
wards, Malzhan carried the Third
and Johnson carried the Fourth.
Next to the fight for the mayorship,
that for city treasurer was the clos
est, George Rhea on an indepedent
footing winning from the present
city treasurer Earl Cell by plurali-
ty of 80 votes. Rhea carried all but
the Third ward, which went to Cell
by . wide margin.
The new city officers will be the
following men: .....:.,s.sz-
Mayor. NJ. .Malzahn.
City clerk-George Stein.
City treasurer-George Rhea.
City assessor-James Cahill.
Alderman First ward-W. G. Klein.
Alderman Second ward - Tom
Smart. -..s.--
Alderman Third. ward-E. w.
Hannah.
Alderman Fourth ward-R. E.
Miller. ~:
Following is the official count as
certified by the judges and clerks of
election and tabulated by the city
clerk:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-21
For Aldermen.

For Aldermen:
First ward Klein, SO; Johnson,
SO: Hakkerup, 43.
w. C. Klein was declared elected.
Second ward: Bell, 90; Smart,
14s.
Tom Smart was declared elected.
Third ward: Roe, 102; Parker,
80; Hanah, ia
B. w. Hananh was declared elect
ed.
Fourth ward Miller, Is; Brown,
SO; Knopke, 5 5.
r. e. Miller was declared elected
The votes will be recounted and an.
of1icial certification made at the
council meeting tonight.
Just being good isn't Cody Do
ing good IL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-21
, q q @ q . . ~ 81 ~ & q 4 o Z
, OUTSIDE NEWS CONDENSED I
q q q q q q o = 81 o q. q. @ e

10 q % - . . q q y q q q o
| State Fair director George Atchi-
son of of Mankato, states that dog
show will be held at the Fair next
| fall
/ DR.. Richard Burton, head Of the
department of English at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota. is to address
/ the Duluth Drama league Thursday
evening. Feb. 20.
| It is reported that the Eyeleth
council will instruct an architect at
it's next meeting to prepare plans for
a $4,000 Armory. The drill floor
| lis planned 62x7O feet.
/ Armour & Co., have bought a large
| warehouse at Cohassct, according tc
a recent report from that place. It
is said the parties making the deal
left a large order with the Cohasset
/ Wodenware company.
Commercial club men from south
ern Minnesota attending the meet
|ings Of the minnesota Federation Of
Commercial clubs in Minneapolis are
planning the organization Of q
southern Minnesota Development as
sociation based on that Of northern
Minnesota. ..
t Rodney j. Diegle, formerly SER
geant-at-arms of the Ohio state SEN
ate must serve three years in the
state penitentiary for completely in
Legislative bribery The state Su-
preme Court has confirmed the de-
cision of the lower court in which
Diegle was convicted of aiding in
the alleged bribing Of Senator L. R.
lAndrews.
! Congressman investigating the
condition Of the White Earth Indians
find five hundred cases Of tracoma
among the full bloods on the south
ern part of the reservation. It is be-
lieved they will recommend the ex-
penditure of $1,0O0,000 from the
Chippewa tribal fund for the care Of
these Indians and that the plan in
cludes the erection Of an old peo-
pies home and hospital at Pine
Point. Tracoma is an eye disease
which has practically def1ed treat
ment in old age and which has Inn
paired the eyesight Of smany children
in the district. ST. ~ =
! Gopher football dates for 1912
were announced yesterday by Man
ager Helon Leach and are as fol-
lows: a>,
! Sept. 28-Ames at Northrop Field.
Oct. 5. South Dakota at. North
rop Field. III. j.
Oct. 19.-Nebraska at Northrop
Field. $50
Nov. WISCONSIN at Northror
Field.
Nov. 16.--Illinois at Northrop
Field. -..
Nov 23.-Chicago at Northrop
Field.
! The announcement of the above
schedule will silence the agitation
for a game with Harvard and Michi-
gan of the 1912 schedule. It also
gives Minnesota but one game on the
road, playing six games on the home
field.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-21

Joplin, Mo, Feb. 21.-The Missou-
ri Democratic convention today elect
ed delegates to the national conven-
ton to be held in Baltimore and in
structeds.. them to vote for Champ
Clark, speaker Of the house, for pres
ident on every ballot taken before
the Baltimore convention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-21

J.ssE. Essler has started a wood
ward In the Sam Hay stand, dealing
I in tamarack, jack pine and hay. =:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-21
PRIMARY POLL FOR GOVERNOR

Write the names of your candidates plainly in the
proper space. Sign your full name and return blank
to the editor of the Pioneer ~.~. =.
Signatures will not be published and ballots will
be burned at end of the vote
Prompt replies requested.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-21

Arthur Dickinson was fined $25
and costs in police court this morn
ing. He was charged with disorder
ly conduct at an election booth yes
terday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-21

The Oldest may of the heavens, con-
tanning 1,460 stars, was made in
China 600 B. c., and is in the nation
al library at Paris. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-21

British imports of fruit amount tt
more than s50,OO0,0O0 annually.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-21

president of the board of regents at
the University of Minnesota, was
called as a witness for the defense in
the :Bren case this morning. At
torneys for Mr.. Bren sought to show
by Mr.. Lind that negotiations were
between the University and Mr.. Bren.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-21

Slate is being quarried CONNER
cially in 10 states, Pennsylvania and
Vermont leading in the industry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-21

Houston, Texas, Feb. 21.- Fire
started at midnight last. night in a
hotel at Houston, Texas, burned over
an area mile in length and seven
blocks in width. Property loss is es-
timated at $1,OOO,oOO. AS far as
can be learned no lives were lost
Among the properties destroyed are
the St. Patrick Catholic church, twen-
ty factories and 100000 worth of
raw cotton. Homeless people estima-
ted at 1000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-21
. = 9 . . . g = . . . . Z"
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH

South St. Paul, Feb. 21.-Receipts
at the live stock yards here indicate
falling off in cattle over one year
ago and an increase in the receipts of
hogs and sheep.
Grand Forks, Feb. 21.-Over 800
Roosevelt boosters gathered in the
Auditorium here for the meeting
called by J. w. Scott, the Roosevelt
booster in North Dakota. The meet
ing was marked by harmony and en-
thusiasm
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-21

Quebec is = city without pawn
brokers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07
CHARTERS

CHARLESTON. " Ma. Doc g The
following charters have been issued
Roy the Secrctury Of state.
ONO Valley Mattress Company. 80
Twentieth street. MHs.ituE. " Va. tu
msnufa'tur" ana deal in mattresses.
beds. "tc a. wh.i-<alr and retail Au-
william o. Mad,T Myrtle Il Nader and
Roy l.. Burtou. OF Martins Ferry. o.
H"uiamin" Heir and clyde L. Amos. OF
The Consolidated Orchard Company.
"f EnmueN. " Va. 90 own aud operate
nf,Iard properties ia Hampshire. Noraau
and Mineral counties. Wet Virginia
also Co build and operate cold storage
a.5- anu -nndg,t ~r'ncral m,ryan'li"
ln'Iporatnrs q. T. Miller. T. O. Pam
cake, D. g. GIk,sun AMI !. = Z'wm,r-
man. Of RuWn"y. ". Va. auI d. ~
Miller. OF Paw Paw. ". Va.
Peoples civic League. 81 Huutrst1f.
". Va 20 promote honesty ANA efficiency
ln state. county aud municipal govern
IN FULLY executing laws omo and
work fur the honesty and purity boz cleo
i%lDH~'. rtg Authorized capital. $4,000.
uuriiey. v T. McAhoy a. y smith. o..
at.nai.l I'd A. Bradehury. ala
charleston. ~. Va. To- eugagc IN r-sau-
irG. laundering ami dyeIuE clothes Au-
thori1ci capital. 10000. lucurpvratot~.
y D. Kaufman. Harry Graz. Neu X.
Kaufman. Jennie Graz ana Joe Hes.
all 81 Charleston.
Tile Stereotype sales Company. 81 Vii
uliugfon. bsl.. o. manufacture writing.
'~ffruEfdphl" o. other machines An
tn"Iifsi capital. 800" Iuorururafurz
T. O.. AIcWhtruey Norman l. CORN aud
Herbert L. Latter. all of Wilmington
bel
The Philadelphia contracting SON
rtrN. % Ctrudru. y j.. To- build docks.
railways. etc. Authorized capt
itl. ss".nG" lururUutufurs Jos. D. cot
'-t John a. NlacPeak ANA j. e crow. all
OF Camden. y. 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07
SISTERSVILLE

~ thc unusual hour 81 = 80 or Tues
day morning. Archie p Bradley and Miss
Ethel Webb. uf THIS tIIN. were married
ny tho Rev Joseph A Bennett. IN the
Baptist parsonage.
The young couple departed on the Z
getting e train there Tor Pittsburgh.
Thus escaping their friends. The boys
Hntu the rcwiy-wtIs get hack home
= carey Aareh"r and Joseph Mckay
-Nigftf APPEL. ON Tuesday Mr.. Gar
.f.Ii iad lived ON MIIdle Island Creek
an Hl- lf" lrd was q prominent citizen
'.arl'r Monroe War o. business N.Si-
ton lu ~uudyriI'. 60 aud East Liverpool.
% lcw days returning home Wednes-
tii,or e. *. KimhsII attorney for the
carter 11I Company. b. In Pittsburgh
this week
Nr ana Air- Frank Dunlap departed
'n iNa ''' Tor Washington. Pa. 20
D w,.I,, WIuashr-r WHO WAS ser-
i'lrit POI ff'I hY au - dent Co. his head
So ."fHI .HN- ago. fs lightly improved
Ton. Arthur Merldltl. the popular
dentist. b. erecting a. three story husI-
WI occupy shortly ur 90 residence and
Ei Wells has returned from - weeks
STAY in Columbus. onto
Ny amt Mr.. john o.. Sutton wore
called fp Butler. pa. ou Monday even
ing owing 90 the illness 81 tne father
81 Mr. sutton.
Mr- claude Cr-WeIi i4 -iir - better
from o. serious illness and surgical nr-
,rstion. sH" is boz tHe Sisterssille Hos
'unorI brown vho had been cm-
plot'I fnr s.t srtI wars ir - cutters
gro. "rt. Nts rH-' rrei HIr position to en-
EHEt m business fnr himself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07
The WEATHE r
CONDITIONS

The Storm covering the Mississippi
VALLEY yesterday morning b. moving
northeastNsra into the st Lawrence
valley this morning ATTENDED, hy cloudy
and siowery weather ant high winds
Good felns occurred over the onto val
ley
TOE entire country west % TIE upper
i-ahH f'Nipr and the south IT, tuNerresf
a lisI pressure nave Of great energy.
attsnn"d hy cold weather over tha West
SUI upper valleys In South dakota
aHi Minnesota the morning tswn-rafursz
N"re near zero or slightly below. ana tH.
Texas
air and much colder weather VIII
prevail IN THE section tonight and Fam
s"nh N"ather saturday morning viii
probably Do about - degree
Local data. Highest temperature yes
trtuhN. - teEr~sS. low e-t last nirnt-
.~Ef""- rainfall. pSs 81 an inch
The Onto will rise slowly in III. die
tfict tonight rrt Saturday. There w.r.
good iAIns over the wat@rsn.d-
~ g. HOWE.
section Director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07
BEAR CAMPAIGN In THE
MARKET CONTINUES

NEW YORK. Dec 8. - The bear
campaign was resumed on the stock
exchange today. and prices gave way
before another determined onslaught
h movement Vas less general and
OF shorter duration than yesterday b..
Quotations gave way from one to six
points on the break. but later the mar
bet recovered Handsomely.
While there Was no apparent change
In the factors which determine the
state OF what Is known as speculative
sentiment. there seemed To be less un-
easiness OF forced liquidation yester.
day. whereas today's movement ap-
peared 10 be due more largely To bear
selling.
The market began the DAY calmly
n bear traders deyottd the first
hour to testing the list here and there.
Then selling increased and during
an hour Of great activity prices went
down rapidly. some Of the prominent
Issues broke under Yesterdays low
points TO the bottom prices OF several
months. Steel sold ~ 81 -: Amalga-
mated copper at ~ -. Union Pacific
nj 166 SIS and American Can AT 30 IA.
al new low prices for the movement.
Shortly after oOn the market turned
n rose easily. Losses were largely
made up and at the close there we're
some net gains. Short covering play
ed a considerable part In the rally.
Forecasts OF tOmOrrow's bank state
ment indicated "a rash loss Of $1,000
GOO or less 10 $4,000. 600. Total sales
al 400 shares.
The bond market declined sharply
hut made some recovery toward the
on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07

PHILADELPHIA. Dec e-VE.c.f
quiet and unchanged corn pui,t 4~f
unclaimed oats firm ANA Unchanged
Eses weak and Guff 90c lower. p.rrSvl-
wanna tHi other nearby Ur-fs fc 81 su
Per ease. go current ra.eirt4 q l.. M.
'"' per case. western Ifst- &c. s. 90 non
case d' current receipts &c.. s. .prsu4
case 'hee-e firm and -rl.Hureei
1--we poultry dull AMI unbalanced DRESS
"l poultry ~uncuau-eI. Tallow q.i.t ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07

NEW YORK. Dec. 6-Flour quiet with
prices steady.
Wheat spot. steady. 40 @ red. 81 Os
elevator and 81 o. fob aHoat No .
N"rthcrn Duluth 3d. oh. anoat. Eu-
lures market closed net uur tnre8 a..
-'t advance. Exports sales were 80
loads parf la'e yesterday December
closed 81 L May s6-
corn spot. ~tFady. cXuort fob
afuat 70 arrive.
cots spot, firm, standard white -si.
-" ~ No g. 3tT asi1 Natural white
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07
Sheriff's Sale ofRealEstate
For Taxes

Nnir hereby given that the FOL
,tf ~ tHiu. which sFe % fnnurrt
t.af 1910 VII DO offered Tor sale ~ ths
~ Ne front door or the court house ~
81" tHr mtrt.uE and -four IN the Afternoon
80 much cash a. ~ surfr..,s 49, ..,.sy
the follow ~ table.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07

owing teScrh~f tra~t~ or lots - Land IN
Tor. the n-on-payment ~ taxes for fn@
phlefrErcd saerlff az puhii. auction
eaAA county between tho hours u trn
on me 9Th lay % December 1919
T a. -nai he necessary. vii Oh. sold sr-
the amount due thereon. a. set fultl ri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07

WHEELING. ". Va. dee. o. ~.
NJ Follow !"s quotations on the more
scltFe Nnet.iEa stock- are corrected
aslb or tho Intelligence by George W.
aaron, local broker. ana r. A. Marshall
manager Bond Department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07
HazIett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING ". Va. Dec. q. l..
Ire t9llowlnE quotations on the moro
- SNS NAe"i4ng stochG are corrected
iaily Tor the Inf-uigencer by HoOssrd
itaziett z Son.. lOsaI brokers':
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07
New York Stock Exchange.

WHEELING. W. Va. Dec. q. -.
Hansc OF active stocks on tire New
y ork stock Exchange. corrected daily BY
a. r. Masten & Co. brokers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07
OHIO RIVER & WESTERN


Nfflfal ana beparture OF trafna a. Bell.
ARE
hrrive-u 50 q o.. 3 20 a. .ats m
gelaIL-s % a. ~ 4lo p. t2.b . IN
sunday trains arrive 90 o q m And
deaart - 80 m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07

Bloch Bros Tob. pref
do common "
central Gils Wks
Fostoria Glass Co.
German Fi-e Ins. co
Hazcl-Atlas Glass
Home f'ir- ms 60.
Imperial &ass...
LHifelle l. ks g.
do tOmmou
Market Auditorium.
NeuralgNlIn-
national BED CO..
T. = Stamping.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07
Baron Local Stocks.

2 Transfer books clos. Dec. 5fh. for
., cash dividend psyahle Dec. i6th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07

NAME - PERSONS CHARGED WIN
TANfS. QUANTITY OF LAM AND
LOCAL Description.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07

= % payable January 3ist.
20 payable December o3td.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07
WHEELING TRACTION CoMPAHY
EKFaEss CAS- SCHEDULE

WHEELITo TRACTION CoNPAEH
EKFEEss CAR SCHEDULE
TAXING Dtfect June a. 1903.
fANMAND LINE
WHEELING AMI WELLaFLUg
Daily eE-ept sunday.
1srd street Lac
NeflnE MsIlshura
f0.1Ua ~. m
esVe u@ ltsuu uooL
NOTNuSFIILE LINZ
MuLEIlNt aud 40 Melville
Daily except sunday.
Leave
IUfH street Law
NeeAnE 10 uIsrsIa
Do ~ m ~ u n
o. y GA
COS Ines having regular cypress ser
vice. shipments Weighing fu eacana e.
fffy pounds ur OF large bulk vii nos
nU rIf.IrI nn passenger cars
ALL IINEa.IH.iV EXCEPT eurfrv
so sUlr eutn except ewerFer.b affp-
wrrf FL. - maflrIrH uI b. carried o.
raaeenrer cars between eco AND 6s
q m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07

'l'-EN-dtv. IL per cent
t2t-EN-div a. ard 10
tSD-EA-diN. Use.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-20

WOOD FOR SALF-ORDER NOW
Fin st-c1ass yellow pine wood Second
GROWTH for sale, delivered to any
part of the city $3.50 per cord.
Address Lyman Smith. ";tv adv
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-20
Talks to the People

The dry farming issue is here Men
who have studied the new process
OF making Nature come forward and
lend assistance. are now III the held
enlightening others as to methods.
1t is not a one section idea. but one
that stretches over the entire West.
Lands that were classed as arid
are now regarded as commercial.
The lecturers and workers are bring
ing them to use; the new farmer is
listning and giving attention. with
astonishing results. The best part
OF it all is that it is not all talk, as
the ground is giving its value to
mankind. and many a settlement will
grow to a city under the culture. 1t
is science and hard work that is do
ing the business. and the scientist IS
directing the pillow and the man be-
hind the hoe.