davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers in this locality who wish to
fully cover all sections Of oregon and WASH
mgton and portion Of Idaho will apply
to local publishers for rates.
General advertisers may address O. L.
Burton, Advertising Manager of Farm Mag
azine Co., Publishers Oregon Washington
Idaho Farmer, All Panama Building, Port
land, Oregon, for rates and information.
The publishers will accept business from
no advertiser whose reliability can be ques-
toned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26

Visitors to the Owosso sugar beet farm IN
Michigan find $50 houses for the employee
all on the farm and all just alike They
have their own school, church and post
office. Two Of the largest peppermint dis
tilleries in the world extract the essence
from the mint grown on 1000 acres, and
besides there are $40 acres of sugar beets,
100 acres of cabbages, 100 Of alfalfa, forty
of wheat, 200 Of corn, ten Of carrots, 130 Of
barley, twenty of bluetop turnips, seven Of
horseradish, 500 Of hay, 1000 of pasturage,
and stock to carry on the work of this i'm
mense farm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26

One of the most valuable factors in the
growth Of farm communities is the inter
urban line. Vast networks of electric roads
are spreading over the Northwest and ara
bringing prosperity in their wake. Easy
communication with centers of trade is essen
tial to the successful farmer and the electric
railway furnishes this.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
Home and Farm Magazine Section Editorial Page
Suggestions From Our Associate Editors Allowing

Q o o Q o o o o Q o o o . o Q . . . =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26

, Q . . o . Q Q o . Q o o Q o Q . . 3
Evening journal., 1914-07-10

Copyright, 1914, by 2. J. Edwards. All
rights reservedl.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
Find $4,000 WHEN
OLD HOUSE is RAZED
Owners Died in Apparent
Poverty, With Fortune
Concealed in Walls

BINGHAMPToN. n. Y, July TO-
Surrogate stratton, Of Chenango
county, today signed a writ allowing
the re-opening Of the estates of Orrin
Beckwith and his wife. Ellen, to de-
termine the ownership Of fortune
OF forty thousand dollars which the
heirs Of both contest.
MIR. and Mrs Beckwith. aged resi-
dents of the little town Of McDonough,
near Norwich, were found dead from
exposure in their humble home dur
ing the coldest weather last winter
They had lived alone for years and
We're supposed to be in straitened
circumstances, owning only the little
place on which they lived.
This was sold 10 pay their funeral
expenses and when other debts were
paid there was nothing left and the
estate was quickly settled
The purchaser of the place recently
decided to tear down the old house to
make way for a new one. Hidden
away in the walls in various parts Of
the building workmen found forty
bundles Of bank notes, each bundles
containing $1,000
Now the relatives Of each OF the old
people claim the majority portion Of
the estate, each side maintaining that
their blood relative was the first to
die. As there IS no official record as
to which of the old people died FIRST
It is thought probable that an effort
to compromise which has been started
Will be successful
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
EBENEZER NEWS NOTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER, Del, July 10.-The
Ladies' Aid Society of Ebenezer
Church met at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alban Buckingham last evening.
The annual harvest home Of Ebene-
zer church will be held in White
mans Grove, on Thursday, August i3.
Personal.-Mrs Isabelle Higgins
has returned to the home Of her sis
tel Mrs. Pennock, after having been
IN the Homeopathic hospital Will
mington.- Miss Louisa Baldwin spent
the Fourth of July holidays with her
grandmother, Mrs. Chandler, in viii
mington. Miss Alice b. Moore, Of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with her parents here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Moore.-Miss Amy ID. Put
nam has returned TO New York city.
Miss Ethel Prettyman is spending
a few DAYS with relatives in Phila-
6elphia.- Misses Lora and Elizabeth
Little. Harold and Herman Little
were recent guests of Miss Ethel
Sowden, of near Wooddale.-Miss
Mabel Davis spent a few days last
week with relatives al Kennett
Sguare.-Miss Edna Worrall was the
Sunday guests Of Miss Sara Davis
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Prettyman and
son, Robert, were recent visitors
with the Rev. and Mrs Mccoy. of
Marshallton.-Mi Laura Walker and
Howard Pierson. of near Hockessin.
were entertained on Sunday by Miss
Edna Brackin-Miss Helen White
man is spending some time in the
Blue Ridge mountains, Virginia.
Miss Louisa Baldwin entertained a
number of friends from Newark at
her home on Sunday.-Miss Kathar-
inc Mousley was a Newark visitor on
Wednesday ay-Mrs Sarah l.. Worrall,
and Mrs. Sarah Durnall. of Newark.
were entertained on Monday by
Joseph Hanna and family, near Hoe
kessin-Miss Nellie Van SAINT spent
the weekend with Miss Irma Nc
Daniel, of Wilmington
Evening journal., 1914-07-10

AtfRinahle Beauty
For Most Women &C
No Expense
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
THE ART OF MAKING UP
BY GWEN SEARS

Inc pmist reads
average
SION First Impressions usually
rev women exceptionally
fto
But Just the Illusion the stage may spoiled
play behind
ne can detect umsly applied powder puff rouge stick
Cultivate the art making
you pale carefully thoughtfully dab Of
then lightly dust with complexion
in the sunlight possible in the
Lip if discriminatory
charming
Remember that the dining table public
powder lips Talent
ude the Goethe the upto-date
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
AsBURY PARK VISITORS.

Among some Of the Wilmingtonians
who are spending their vacations at As
bury Park, n j., are James R. Mclean,
is guest Of the Grand View Hotel;
Mrs. G. |. speer and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Speer and Lewis Coppage, VII
are stopping at the Park View Hotel;
J. Ferd Speer is spending a few days
ct the Berwin. Mrs. j. A. Mont
gomery, Miss Louise Montgomery
Miss Greta Chandler and Miss Madeline
Kidd are Asbury Park visitors.
Miss Charlotte Mailman, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tindall, Frank Tindall and Cliff
ford Reese are stopping at the Addison.
Or. J D Brown and Harry Crawford
have returned from the shore.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
AID SOCIETY ENTERTAINs.

The Ladies' Aid Society of I'M
manuel NJ. E. Church, Townsend,
were entertained Wednesday night at
the home OF Mrs. D. B Jones in
Townsend.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10

It is the day of schemes and
dreams, but the worker has free
and equal chance in the Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
cANnYi
CANnYi

Guth's Chocolate Molasses Chips,
39c pound Friday and Saturday AS
usual Barr's Saturday Candy 29c
pound. Dsnforth Drug Store, End and
Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
A REFRESHING DRINK

HOrsefOrd's Acid Phosphate
/ A teaspoonful in a glass of cold water
with sugar-an ideal summer beyer-
age-cooling and refreshing.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell o
"The Only Democrat in His Family
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14
FZI1e2lXTTfGH[EN
SEASONABLE FARE.
A SIMPLE dinner for the family
81 may be prepared according to
tho q hOvn mnnn

A SIMPLE dinner for the family
n may be prepared according to
the above menu.
Dreamed Spinach Wash, cook, drain
and chop fine one-half peck Of spinach.
In saucepan melt one tablespoonful
of butter, add one tablespoonful of
-four, one-half teaspoonful of salt and
one-third teaspoonful of pepper and
cook for two minutes. Gradually stir
in three-fourths of cupful of rich
milk until smoothly thickened, add the
spinach, draw to one side and simmer
gently for ten minutes. Serve on toast.
Plain, but Wholesome.
Mutton Ragout With MacarOni-
Melt one tablespoonful of butter in ii
stew pan, add one tablespoonful of
chopped green pepper from which the
seeds have been removed and a tea
spoonful Of chopped onion. Cook I'M
|. til the onion is a golden brown. Add
one-quarter of cupful of Drowned
-four and cook until frothy. Then stir
in slowly one cupful of the liquor in
which the mutton was cooked. and
when thickened add one cupful Of to-
matoes Season with salt. pepper. one
teaspoonful of lemon juice and one
quarter teaspoonful Of horseradish.
Put in slices of cooked mutton. heat
and turn over boiled macaroni.
Banana and Lettuce Salad.-Wash a
head Of lettuce. line the dish with green
! leaves, shred the rest Of the lettuce.
mix with one large or two small pared
sliced bananas and a chopped hard
boiled egg. Dissolve one tablespoonful
| of sugar and one-eighth teaspoonful Of
| salt in vinegar. Mix and serve. ... IT,
A Delicious Dessert.
Peach Cream Whip.-Sprinkle n large
| cupful of sliced peaches with a small
cupful of powdered sugar, allowing
| them to stand until thick sirup forms.
| Then press through fruit sieve and
pour slowly upon a pint of cream that
has been whipped solid. beating con
stantly. Place directly on the ice to
chill, and just before serving fold in
the stittiy whipped white Of one egg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14
STANDARD Meqcana Co.
. I'm A BAD WAY"
Many Warren Reader Will Feel
Grateful for This Information.

Many Warren Reader Will Feel
Grateful for This Information.
II your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching:
1t urinary troubles set in,
Perhaps your kidneys are Sin a bad
way
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Mrs. G. Wickman, Warren, SAYS:
1T was about eleven years ago that
l gave Doan's Kidney Pills to one of
the family who was troubled by back
ache and kidney weakness. This
remedy removed the complaint.
There has never been return at
tack. |, too have had good results
from Doan's Kidney Pills. NY back
was painful and it hurt me to bring
strain on the muscles Of my loins.
| knew from other symptoms that
my kidneys were disordered. I was
always careful about letting troubles
run on and knowing about Doan's
Kidney Pills, I tried them. They
quickly removed the trouble. The
cure in both cases has been perma-
nent." ..~... . ..
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. #Wickman had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14
Positively Masters Group.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
cuts the thick choking mucus, and
clears away the phlegm. Opens up the
air passages and stops the hoarse
cough. The gasping, strangling
fight for breath gives way to quiet
breathing and peaceful sleep. Harold
berg, Mass, Mich, writes: eve give
Foley's Honey and Tar to our chill
dren for Group and it always acts
quickly" No wonder man in Texas
walked Is miles to the store to get a
bottle Of Foleys Honey and Tai
Compound. Every user is friend
Warren Pharmacy, Ed. Quistgard
Prop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-14
GOOD SCHOLARSHIP REWARDED.
Summit Pupils Given Cash Prizes for
Record Made During School Year.

In keeping with the promise made
at the beginning of the term last
fall, the school board of Summit,
district No. So, has just announced
the prize winners of the school rec
ord contest, w. B. Stewart, county
superintendent of schools, having
Just received a list of the winners.
Every member of the school was Civ
en- honorable mention, so we'll have
the pupils attended to the school
studies. The first prize was award
ed to Agnes Parker, who will re-
ceive two dollars; second prize to
Audin Olson, who will receive $1.75;.
third prize to Henry Olson, who will
receive $1.25; fourth, Louis Gilstad,
who will receive one dollar, and fifth
to Archie Beckwith, who is to re-
ceive twenty-five cents. The fol-
lowing are given honorable mention
and will each receive twenty-five
cents, George Anderson, Gerald Beck
with, Winfred Parker, Leonora
Thompson, Anna Thompson, Annie
Thompson, Carrie Thompson, Lillian
Parker, Clarence Gilstad, l.. Parker,
T. Thompson, Minnie Beckwith and
Eva Parker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-14
BILL RECEIVES new COAT
Travelling Dollars instructions Badly
Worn-Is Worth $1.25, Says
Fair Store Manager.
KNOWS ALL BY FIRST NAME

".Bill' is worth @1.25 of any
body's money" said Mr.. Elliott Of
the Fair store when he gave him to
the Pioneer for advertising space.
'tHe will go farther and do more for
his actual value than anything l
ever saw before. I had him in the
window for several days and he help
ed to make many small boy happy"
r The instructions on CHIPS" back
have become so worn that they are
hardly readable. ssBilp' left the Ba-
zaar store on April Is, 1914, and has
visited q different people since that
time. Each time he was spent in Be-
midi and on each and every single
instance he gave entire satisfaction
At the Pioneer office today he was
given new coat on the back so that
all may again be able to read what
Bills desires are. He is now be-
coming so well known that he calls
most everyone in Bemidji by his first
name.
Where he will be sent next and
what he buys will appear in the col.
umns of the Pioneer in some early
future issue. Keep your eye on him
so that his wish to stay in Bemidji
will at all times be carried out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-14
TWO WANT SECOND TRIAL
Arguments Made Before Bemidji
Jurist in Petrie-C rookston and
Blakely-N eils Cases Yesterday.
GODFREY REQUESTS INJUNCTION

Motions for new trials In two
cases were made before Judge G. w.
Stanton in his chambers at the court
house yesterday. One was the case
|of Fred Petrie who several months
ago was given verdict of $500
against the Crookston Lumber COM
pany for injuries done to his leg
while unloading cars. The case was
tried at Walker, Chester McKusick
Of this city appearing for the plain-
tiff and George T. Simpson, a mem
Der of the Minneapolis law firm Of
Powell & Simpson, and former state
attorney general, represented the
lumber company.
The motion as made by Mr.. Simp-
son requests that Judgment he
made in favor of the defendants, not
withstanding the verdict Of the fury.
In the other case the j. Neils Lum-
Der company, through it's attorney,
Mr.. Simpson, requests that the YER
dict giving w. T.. Blakely $1,133 in
payment for work done on log
ging contract, be set aside, and judg-
ment ordered in favor OF the defend
ant. Both matters were taken un-
der consideration by the court.
Attorney Daniel DeLury of Walk
err, representing George Godfrey, ap-
peared before Judge Stanton last
evening requesting that an injunction
be issued restraining D. Dumas from
removing building from the land of
Godfrey in Itasca county. Dumas is
represented by Henry Funkley of
this city, who claims that the build
ing is the property of his client. The
case was continued and will come up
in several weeks before Judge Stan
ton in chambers at Glengarry,
Walker.
A decision has just been filed by
Judge Stanton refusing a new trial
in the case of George Kreatz, the Be-
midi contractor, versus E. E. Nc
Donald of this city. The case will
probably be appealed to the state su-
|preme court.
w. E. Miller, an attorney of Pine
River, appeared before Judge Stan
ton this morning at z o'clock, on sew
eral legal matters. He returned to
his home on the 8:15 M. & /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-14
SAYSCHANGE NOT NEEDED
Roy Lands Tells Northwestern EN-
ployes Why Government Owned
System is Not Desirable.
PROVES FAILURE IN CANADA

Employees of the Northwestern
Telephone company and several other
interested persons were told why gov
eminent owned telephone services
are not desirable, by Roy Lands of
Minneapolis, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Lands is one of the officials
of the company and he has devoted
much study to the question of gov
eminent ownership, a subject which
is being given considerable discussion
of late.
- He brought forth the amazing fact
that America with but six per cent
Of the worlds population has sixty
four per cent of the worlds tele-
phones. Mr.. Lands told of the in
crease in rates of the Canadian tele-
phone service since it was purchased
by the government in 1908. He
quoted from an article in the Mon
treal Gazette which it said: "Some
of the advocates of government own
ership seem to have thought that hav-
ing gotten the government to take
over the service, it would be easy to
get cheap telephones by putting a
part of the cost of personal service
for some of the people upon all tho
people,"
''The splendid telephone develop
ment has been reached in America
because of reasonable rates, efficient
service and aggressive personal mi
tiative," said Mr.. Lands. "Wide-
spread publicity, advertising and
canvassing by the private companies
have. driven home to the public the
value of the SERVICE. No government
owned telephone system advertises or
canvasses for business.
"These methods have taught Amer
lea the value of the telephone, and
have persuaded them that it is as es-
sential to their comfort and happi-
ness as food on the table or the roof
over the house. The American con-
ception of telephone service is un-
known in Europe. Under govern
ment ownership the telephone is a
luxury for the rich, and is likely ia
remain so as long as the governments
operate the systems"
The United States has 81 tele-
phones for every one hundred of pc.
pulation, while for the same proper.
ton Germany comes next with 49,
and Great Britain next with 1.6.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-14

Miss Esther Tennstrom entertain
ed number of friends at porch
party last evening. Music and
games were the evenings pastime,
after which a dainty lunch was
served. The hostess was assisted in
serving by Mrs. A. A. Westeen Of
Grand Forks. The guests were
Misses Esther and Iva Western of
Grand Forks Bay, Ella LaQua of Iron
River, Wisconsin, Ruth Bjorge, Du-
ulth, Delphine Anderson of Hallock,
Minnesota, Margaret. McGhee, Ruth
Riley, Margaret and Edna Anderson,
Ella Anderson, Mercedes Morrison,
Hazel Olson, Nora and Ella Hanson,
and Othelia johnson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-14
SEVEN DEATHS BY DROWNING

-. ~.
Accidents In Mater Numerous Ia
60 T Minnesota. $.
st. Paul, July 14.---Four men were
drowned in the Twin Cities and vi.
cfnity. ~
Mike Bosick was drowned at the
public baths at St.. Paul, while his
brother, Fred Bosick, looked on
speechless from fright and unable to
give an alarm. 81
Jorgen Beck was drowned in the
Mississippi river at Minneapolis.
George Dustin, aged nineteen, was
drowned in Crystal lake. near Min.
neapolis. .-= 49,.
F. Sam Blomberg, printer, waded out
beyond his depth near Spring Park
Lake Minnetonka, and as he could
not swim he sank. .-.
George F. Mum was drowned In
Serpent lake near Crosby, Mimi.
while swimming out to boat. 3.
Miss Belle Norgaard and Miss
Ernestine WEIGHT of Mortified, MINI.
were drowned when they stepped of
ledge while wading in the Cannon
river -~.- IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-14
Advertised Letters.

List of unclaimed letters GUN
CLAIMED" for the week ending July
13, 1914, at Bemidji postoffice
Men-Butcher, John, Eastman, Mr..
w. D., Hill, Tony, Johnson, Mr., c..
E., Lickoff, Mr.. Bill, Larson, Mr..
John. A., Mcpherson, A. K, Red Lake
Valley Tel. Co., Stevents, Mr.. Sam,
Smith, Mr.. D. R., Tveit, Mr.. Andrew,
Turpeiner, Manuus, Vieri, Mr.. G.
Women-Anderson, Esther, Brown,
Thirza B., Freeman, Mrs. Frank, Mo-
berg, Miss Alice, Neumann, Miss
Mary, Skinner, Eva, thinner, Mrs.
Louise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-14
SCHOOL OFFICERS MEET
-.s+-E - :
Arrangements Completed for Session
Which is to Be Held Here Tomor-
row-Contest Children Coming:
PROMINENT EDUCATORS TO TALK

With several of the states most
prominent educators in attendance,
the annual meeting of the Beltrami
county school officers will be held
tomorrow. 1t is expected that every
part of the county will be represent
ed at the meeting and that about sey-
enty boys and girls of the corn and
bread contests will be here.
Among the speakers will be G. G.
Schulz, state superintendent, DR.. w.
"A. Shoemaker, president of the St.
Cloud normal school, T. A. Erickson,
rural school specialist of the state
agricultural farm, and others. Among
the county officers who are to talk
will he Charles Carter of Hines and
George Hayes of Island Lake.
There will be three separate pro-
grams during the day, one for the
school officers, one for the boys Of
the acre-yield contest and one for the
girls of the bread-making contest
The first will begin at $3.50 a. M,
while the contest programs will no,
start until 1920. -5..-
& At noon a dinner will be served
free of charge to those in attendance
at the meeting by the summer school,
pupils of Miss Helen Hoover, instruc.
tor in domestic science. Badges will
be worn by the girls and boys of the
contests.
w. b. Stewart, county superin
tendent of schools, announced thi.
afternoon that all arrangements arr
complete and that very successful
meeting is looked forward to.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-14
CASE 10 GRAND JURY.
Peter Lentner Bound Over on Charge
Of Robbing Freight Car.

Peter Lentner, who last week was
found in q box car of the Great
Northern which had been broken in
to, was yesterday afternoon bound
over to the grand jury by Judge
Crowell of the municipal court. It
was at first believed that the defend
ant would plead guilty to the charge.
City Attorney p. J. Russell appeared
for the state in the case while the
defendant was not represented. The
grand jury will meet September S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-14
ASSISTS
BEL TRAM FARMER
Martin Paulson May Lose Homestead
to State After He Has Toiled Six
Years in Making improvements.
FARM DECLARED SWAMP LAND
Located Near Red Lake Reservation
State Auditor lverson to Begin
Investigation Of Matter.

r.. H. Hooe, Norwegian consul at
st. Paul, has taken the unfortunate
case of Martin Paulson of this coun-
ty, before Samuel G.. Iverson, state
auditor. Paulson, the consul as
serts, has been deprived of his home
stead through government red tape
and the consul asks the auditors
coed offices in finding a way to help
the man out of his difficulty.
Paulson, said Mr.. Hobe, in Novem-
Der, 1904, filed claim to a home
stead of 100 acres, near the Red Lake
reservation, paying his fling fee to
the United States government. He
then went ahead clearing the land,
and after year or so built several
substantial farm buildings, acquired
live stock and was in a fair way to
become prosperous farmer.
Farm Declared Swamp Land.
In 1910 just as Paulson was plan
ming to present his final proofs and
secure a government patent to the
land, his five years of life and i'm
provement on the land having ex-
pired,~ a party of United States sur
veyors passed through the section and
notified Paulson that they would be
compelled to classify the land he was
homesteading as swamp land, which
would convert the ownership of the
property to the state Of Minnesota.
Later in the same year, the state
filed it's selection of swamp lands
and Paulson's farm was claimed in
List No. 1873, and in July, 1913, the
state received federal patent to
the land.
Although advised to make a con-
test, Paulson decided that under the
existing conditions the decision
would be against him, and made no
protest. +-@-.
Can't Even Get Filing Fee.
Thus far the Norwegian consul
states, Paulson has been un-,
able to have restored to him
the money he paid as fill
ing fees when he first took up
the claim. It is also pointed out. in
the letter that under the decisions
of the federal courts, it is imposs-
ible for Paulsoh to take up govern
ment land and on the same filing.
The position of Minnesota in the
matter is also peculiar, as the law
requires the land in question shall
he sold to the lowest approved ap-
praisal of it's value, and the proceeds
turned into the states educational
fund. In this case, it is estimated
the lowest valuation on the Paulson
farm would be about 81 per acre,
and unless the homesteader can
raise that amount of cash, he will
be compelled, shortly, to surrended
possession of the property to the
state, and lose, at the same time,
about six years hard work. Mr..
! Iverson will look into the matter.