davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD|
COUNTY SUPERVISORS
Adjourned November Session.

Adjourned November Session.
Auditors Office.
Audubon, la. Dec. IA, 1914.
Board of Supervisors met pursu-
ant to adjournment of Nov. IL,
1914, at 10 o'clock A. M. Members
pres ent, d. d. Sampson Chm, e. f.
johnson, Absent, R. p. Clark.
Minutes during vacation were
read and approved.
Ten O'Clock A. M. being the time
fixed the matter of proposed resolu
tion of Necessity No. 6 was taken
UP. and NO one appearing to OBJ
ject and no objections having been
filed with the County Auditor, on
motion the matter was continued
to one o'clock P. M. for final
action.
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet again at one O'clock P. M.
One O'Clock p M. Board met pun
sllant to ad adjournment, members pre-
sent D. D. Sampson Chm, b. F.
johnson, Absent R. P. Clark.
The matter of the proposed Reso-
luton OF Necessity No. 6. having
been continued to ONE O'Clock was
taken UP and on motion the hear
ing was terminated, and the fol-
lowing Final Resolution was adopt
ed. by the following vote.
Whereas, on the 1 4th day of De-
cembe 7 1914, came being the date
fixed therefor, board Of supervisors
terminated the hearing in confor-
nifty with the public notice thereof,
and passed e statutory resolution
of necessity on the 18th day of Mo-
ven!Der 1914 now, therefor, Be it
Resolved ly Board of Supervis-
ers of Audubon County, Iowa, THAT
it nov finally Determining to COM
struct the bridges, culverts describ-
ed in said resolution of necessity as
follows:
No. 6 Sharon Twp. and No. 5
OdkIlelu Il w ID.
To abandon the construction of
bridges culve is described in said
resolution of necessity as follows:
None
A vote resulted as follows:
E. F. johnson Yes.
D. D. Sampson Yes.
On motion claims on the County
Fund were allowed as follows:
Fabricious and Marquesen
mdse for county home. s. 80.
Bessie Witthauer work in the
Auditors office -. ;. $500.
DR.. R. A. jacobsen expense of
operation upon Mrs. Nellie
Kline )Poor Fund -. 1900.
W M. Welch and Co. Chgo.
supplies for Co. Supt 400.
Geo. 3. kellogg Agt. premium
on insurance on court house
etc. -. !. !. J. SO 100.
Charles lennir gs Singing
at Jail 800.
p Nelson coal for Mrs. John
Burr poor F'urd) i. 22.9O.
Metropolitan supply Co. sup
plies for Co engineers $50.
DR. R. r. Clrilds med attend
ance Wier family 600
Julius House (quarantined)
1000. -. $500. 81 90
1o1,n n ,r,,,, ~, 4+,,
pense in criminal case 27.27
J. S. Dennis ice for court
house 1914 :. ;. 21.35
Iowa Telephone Co. tolls
for court house 1926 to
11-24-14 =. 1866
y. E. Griffith and Co. paris
green for county farm 40
Soren p. Pete sen dehorning
cattle at Co. farm . 150
Audubon Co Electric Co.
lamps FIR count house
1865 for jail 200 j. ). 9.65
Remington Typewriter Co. 7.
w. ribbon for Recorder $50
Le Mars Piil ting Co claim
register fer Auditors office % 5
III. r., Hoogenakker printing
county farm O de:s :. ). %!
C. w. Preston oil for count
house so candles for Gen.
election so :. zoo
c. w. Preston mdse for Co.
home ]. -. 1.sC
C. w. Preston groceries
for John NDcClalen, (Poor
FUND.- :. >. ;. 34.0(
gzEgEHgsaEz.sssla aszsszzgszaEszlszz
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24
Reports Revolt In Russia.

Berlin, Dec. 22.-The Petrogard po.
lice have arrested a great number of
men and women on account of a rev
c..aliouarv plot.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24

The Journal is at great expense
in procuring the War Atlas which is
being given for one dollar on SUBJ
scrip'ion new or renewal. Its pro-
babIe we amot procure another as
good. Send for it today, before you
forget Il.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24
Mrs. NIcCLAIN'S EXPERIENCE
WITH GROUP

when my boy, Ray was small he
was subject to Group, and was
always alarmed at such times. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy proved far
better than any other for this trou-
bic 1t always relieved him quickly.
l am never without it in the house
for | know it is a positive cure for
Group writes Mrs. w. r. McClain,
Blairsville, Pa. For sale by Extra
Drug Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24
NJ. Fulton medical attend

UOn ID, III inner anu SIlu-
giles for Jail j. ;. :. >. 9.65.
Green Bay Lumber Co. Audi
BON Ia, lumber and posts
for county farm ;. ;. S.45.
c. A. Turner bread and buns
for county home >. -. .95.
Wilson and Freeman groceries
for county home ;. .. 10. Al
j. H. Baker apples for Co.
home ;. 2.75.
G. A. Kraft meat for county
nome 100
Oelke Go. heating stove
and pipe for Co. home 1920
Oelke Co. wind mill pump
cylinder and pipe 1890
repairs 74O nails .S5 co.
farm \. ;. -. ;. >. ;. ;. 27.15
Oelke Go. stove pipe etc.
! for Recorders office 800
fHans Albertsen groceries
for county home 1915
less eggs 1906 >. 24.O9
Hans Alberts en- flour for
Mrs! John Burr CP1or
Fund) :. >. >. $50
Renftle and Reed mdse
for county home >. :. $50
Hermansen and Stone win
dow glass county home 3.17
A. M. Currier halter, whip
etc. county farm, ;. ;. >. 2.6(
Otto Witthauer Co. Auditor
postage, exchange, freight
office expense etc. >. >. 1858
A. Segle WOO k on bridge
book 1900 assisting Go.
engineer 18 days, $3.50
r. R. fare etc. 4.50 ;. 1900
c. D. Forsbeck Go. Engi-
neer postage, telegraph
supplies etc. =. >. Is. 81
Roy: Northup assisting Co.
Enginee ;. 1875
Belle PaajA M work ON
bridge book days 1900
John F. McCort meat for
county home ;. $50
Mantz and White Commission
for collecting accounts
from inmates Insane hos
pitfalls !. ;. ;. ;. 511.52
John Reinemund hardware
for anllntU bnnn 90
Ella NJ. Stealns Co. Supt.
supplies for Supts. office 800
Ella M. Stearns Co. Supt.
livery visiting sch ools Oct.
600 Nov 600 =. ;. 1900
F. M. Rice Clerk postage,
supplies, teleg., exchg.
Expr ess, mailing list ;. 1926
On motion refunds We're allowed
as follows:
Lars Peter Petersen for err
ror in ass essment !. S 4.4O
Carl and Jenny. Josephsen
| for error in collecting
/ taxes. 5 11.57
On notion claims On the Do
mestic Animal Fund were Above
as follows.
NJ. T. Foley claimed $500
for 2 ewes and lambs
killed by dogs en- wolves
4 Allowed :. $500
IT, H. CreeS claimed 1887
for l hog and geese
killed by dogs or wolves
Allowed $50
j. H. Wolfe claimed 500 for
turkeys killed by dogs
or wolves. Allowed SO,
Geo. Altman claimed 1000
for 5 turkeys killed by
dogs or wolves. Allowed 60
Ed Dryden claimed 22.50
for lambs and / eve kill
ed by dogs or wolves Al
lowed ZOE
: On motion fees were allowed /
the case OF the stat VS. John JON
as per fTainSon1lt from ChIaS. Whit
Justice of the Peace.
Chas s. White Justice fees S &. o
l. NJ Ande san constable fees / z
On motion the following, Offici
: Reports were APP owed.
FF. M Rice, Clerk Dist. Court fl
quarter ending Sept. Both 1914.
Clalrice Oelke Recorder for qua
: ter ending Sept. 30th 1914
Otto Witthaler Auditor for qua
ter ending sest. Both 1914.
:. Charles Sunberg, Sheriff for qua
ter ending Sept. Both 1914.
: On motion Bounty for Gophe
killed was allowed as follows.
Jens p. Jensen and others $32.6
j. Albert Stonebraker & others 49,
Eszs
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24
On motion Bounty for killing wild

On motion Bounty for killing wild |
animals was allowed as follows.
d. L. Sinnkins / adult wolf 5 1000.
On motion the County Auditor
was authorized to issue a Warrant
ON the county fund in favor of the
County Auditor for the sum of
twenty five and no-10O dollars, to
be used to pay Gopher Bounty.
On motion the Board adjourned
ito meet again. at s O'Clock. IA. M.
Dec. Is, 1914.
Auditors, Office
Audubon Ia. December Is, 1914
Board of Supervisors met at 8
o'clock A. M. as per adjournment of
the 1 4th inst, members present, d.
D. Sampson Chm, 3. r. johnson,
Absent R. P. Clark.
Minutes of the previous day
were read and approved.
On motion claims ON the Road
Fund were allowed as follows.
Pay Roll emergency culvert
work Extra and Anita Hy.
Sec. d 1850 E 1860 C
115O >. :. .$255.7O.
Pay ROLL River to- River lily, $50
Pay Roll River to River
Sec K 500.
D. o. Corner hauling for
Audubon Manning and Bot
ma Hy Sec. L -. ;. -. ). $50.
c. S. Christensen filling at
No. Ills Lincoln AuduL
bon, Manning and Botna
Hy -. 1000.
o. Mease emergency culvert
wk and grading Audubon
Manning and Botna HY 4O3.25.
OF Mease grading AuduA
bon and Gray Hy :. ~. 34.0O.
Geo. M. Ross claimed 400
/ for hauli g and placing
culvert pipe. Co. Hy.
Came on twp. Rejected.
John NJ, ,lsen unloading e
mergancy culvert at KIM
ba lton la. :. ;. ;. ;. 200.
Fred Christensen dragging
and repail. Overland
Highway Audubon south $40.
Carl Wilson grading and re
pair White Arrow High
way Section E :. :. -. 44.75.
A. H. Jorgensen filling at
Number 4O5 Sharon new 80. 90.
Henry Nleitzel repairs to
Audubon and Ross High
way Section A ;. ;. 600.
.Niels H. Nelson unloading e.
Emergency culvert pipe ait
Kimballton Iowa ;. 400.
James Northup grubbing and
clearing Overland High
way Section "A ;. 1.6O.
Il. E. Smith grading and fill
| ir,g Audubon and Dedhalm
Highway ait Number 1876
and Number 22.3 Viola
Section A ). ). 262. so.
~. ~. Smlth grading and
filling Audubon and Ded-
ham Highway Number 1876
Viola and Number 14.5
Leroy 1880.
b. e. Smith grading and
filling White Arrow High
way ait Number 257 and
a Number 25.8 Leroy :. rs 90.
e. e. Smith grading and fill
ing Overland Highway at
Number 33 Leroy Section
A and C .. j. 1871 .25.
Red Oak Bridge and Iron
works emergency culvelt
material ;. !. 355 20.
: Red Oak Bridge and iron
works emergency culvert
material boiler piLe 1876. is
j. d. Adams and Co repairs
for road grader :. 600
c. D. Fcrsbeck Co. Engineer
cash expense for oad grader 2. IS
y Midland Metal Mfg. Co. e.
mergency culwerts Extra,
" la. 116.42, Kimballton la.
$500 /. 300. AZ
Lana Conjunction Co. e
= mergency culyerts Audu-
), bon Ia ). 25. 81
: On motion claims on the Bridge
Fund were allowed as follows:
Fay Roll No. 35 Sharon new $26.13
Pay Roll No. 34.5 Sharon new 16.4s
No. 1922 Sharon new 16. so
g No. 30.5 Hamlin
ne" $15.12
Pay E.oll No. 3 Leroy repairs 90. 27
Pay Ron Dan, Larsen pri-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24
So He Keeps His Seat

Would you give up your seat to an
elderly woman?"
Md have her know that | regarded
her as elderly? Not much! | like to
he gallant. but caution is my strong
point - Philadelphia Ledger.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24
BLUEls.Ys GATHER CROP.
Birds Trained h. Farmer to Harvest
Pecans.

BIRDS Trained ~ Farmer to Harvest
Pecans.
st. Louis.--,Joshua Powers, a farmer
of Jerseyville. H., who is raising pc
cans for the market. exhibited to
friend the most remarkable system Of
gathering his crop ever seen in this
section. While hunting with Powers
Link Dudson. the friend, noticed starch
boxes tackled to all the pecan trees.
whats the idea?'' he asked
Watch said Powers In a few
minutes some blueiays appeared with
nuts. which they placed in the boxes.
'I've trained EN-" said Powers.
"They put in a lot of acorns. but it's
easier 70 sort them than to gather"
OIL on Wood.
Nearly every one thinks that oil Will
make anythin. slippery and that it
will decrease friction between any
two sliding surfaces. This is not so,
for oil poured on wood will actually
increase friction. and it has been
found generally that anything used as
lubricant that is absorbed by the
thing lubrirated will have the opposite
effect from the desired one. Wood
friction will be decreased by soap or
graphite. because these are not abb
sorbed by wood st. Louis Republic.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24
a Substitute.

Have the Comeups pedigreeW
NO. but their French bull has,
Baltimore American.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-19

able men have arrived at
bigness, both mentally and
physically early in life.
Tom McGregor is no ex-
ception to this general
rule. He has been in pol
itics ever since he could
spell the word, and he was
an orator before that. He
has never held public Of
fee for the simple reason
that he is a Republican,
and unfortunately the few
times that he has been a
candidate was not on
those rare occasions when
his party was successful
in Kentucky. He was born
near Benton, Marshall
County, September IA,
1881, and a consideration
of this date will convince
one that he has arrived at
his present state of use
fulness and high trust at
an usually early age. He
bears his ancestral deriv-
alton self-evident in his
name and he is indeed
descended from the cele-
brated Highland "Clan
MacGregor," which fig
ures so prominently in
Scottish history and ro-
nance, Rob Roy Mac
Oregon, being well known
through the writings of
Sir Walter Scott.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-19

strongest Republican cam
paign speakers of Ken
lucky.
In 1905 he was his
party's nom inee for
county attorney of Mar
shall county and in 1907
made the race on the Re-
publican ticket for repre-
sentative in the legisla-
ture from the Sixth dis
trict, reducing a Dem
ocratic majority of more
than twelve hundred to
sixty-two votes. He was
appointed assistant attor-
ney general by Attorney
General James Breathitt
in 1908, and in this official
capacity, conducted in a
little over two years, two
hundred and forty-fve
cases for the state before
the court of appeals, with
gratifying result. He be-
came nominee of the Re-
publican party for Attor-
ney General at its state
convention in Louisville
in July, 1911. Being an
advocate of good roads,
better schools and better
conditions for the farmers,
from which class he
sprang, Mr.. McGregor, as
assistant attorney, had
charge of the department
of schools and agriculture
Continued on page Is.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-19

TN Kentucky, politics is serious occupation
l not a mere distraction. In fact the three in
born qualities of a native Kentuckian
chivary. oratory and politics. In the fall OF
1911 there was a holly contested campaign on
for state officers, and IT happened that on a
number of occasions the nominees Of the two
predominant parties met in the same town and
counties to fill speaking engagements. The two
candidates for attorney general were men that
resembled each other very much, and they wore
the same type of clothes and hats On one OF
these occasions in the eastern section of Ken
lucky a strappng, big individual, in typical
farmer mountalneer attire approached one OF
these candidates for attorney general and said:
My name is Williams; I'm from Boyd County.
I'm usually on the other side of the fence, and
a great many of the boys up way are for
McGregor but l am going to jump in and see
if l can't help you out"
so you don't like McGregor" queried the
candidate. whats the matter, personal or pol
itlcs?"
1T amt politics. as l got sort of bending
his way myself It's special reasons You see
when he was in the attorney generals office l
had some folks down in Central Kentucky that
got in trouble with the state and he beat them.
Maybe it was because he was a better lawyer
than the one you had" said the candidate
Maybe so. They tell me he's cracking good
lawyer, but I'm agin him.
At this point a mutual friend of the two stepped
up and said tom, | am glad to you and
Williams are evidently getting matters straight
ened out. 1 have heard that Williams was against
you"
NO" said Williams Il amt against Mr.. Gar
nett, / for him..
The candidate turned to his friend and said
Tim, Mr.. Williams evidently thinks he is talk
US, and l am going to try to show him that if
he could make a mistake in this way perhaps
he is also mistaken about that case"
And Williams went back to Boyd county swear
ing allegiance to McGregor.
The Blue Grass state has the faculty of turn
ing out big men at early age Most of her
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-19
Kentuckians of Today
He, of the Clan of McGregor

ing away Jean Krey. Because of their partici-
patton in the rebellion of l745 and the carrying
off of Jean Krey the immediate family fled from
Scotland to the Caroinas. The MacGregors
were prescribed and hunted like foxes many
occasions in Scotland, although their proud motto
was MY race is loyal" Tom MacGregor may
we'll take pride in the fact that he is descended
direct from these intrepid Highlanders.
William N. MacGregor, his father, hardware
merchant Of Benton, also born in Marshall
county. The grandfather William Casey
rejoced in the of William, which appears
to have been favorite in the family. 1t was
the last named William who founded the family
in the land of the Stars and Stripes. His fore
bears were Scotch COvenanters and since his day
the spelling of the name has been changed from
MacGregor to McGregor. The mother of
Thomas B. McGregor bore the maiden Of
Mary ]. Reeves. She was born in Graves county,
Kentucky, the daughter of Alp Reeves, brave
Confederate soldier who killed in battle
of the Civil War.
The canny McGregor whose name initiates this
sketch was reared in Marshall county and within
its pleasant limits obtained that education which
has since served him in such good stead. After
finishing in the common schools he entered the
Marshall County Seminary at Benton and when
seventeen years old he obtained license to teach
and for several years served in the capacity OF
common school pedagOgue. In 1901 he grad
uated from the law department of the Cumber-
land University at Lebanon, Tennessee, and in
the same year was admitted to the bar at Eddy
vile, Kentucky. Not long thereafter he entered
into law partnership, the firm being known
Oliver, Oliver & McGregor, and the above men
toned young attorneys enjoyed large and lu-
cratve practice at Paducah and Benton. where
offices maintained In this firm Mr.. Nc
Gregor remained until he appointed in JAN
uary OF 1908 assistant attorney general Of Ken
lucky.
In politics Mr.. McGregor is militant Repub-
can. He began his political career at the age
of sixteen, when chosen secretary of the Marshall
County Republican Committee. From early man.
hood he has been recognized as one of the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-19

His t-gandfathers great-grandfather was
Duncan MacGregor. a son of Rob Roy. His
great grandfathers' grandfather, a of Duncan,
named John and participated with other
members of the Clan MacGregor in the battle
of Preston, fighting under the banner of Bonnie
Prince Charlie. There is still living a great-uncle
of our subect-Preston MacGregor, who was
who Preston's great-grandfather Duncan
MacGregor was tried and acquitted for taking
part in a raid made by the MacGregors in steal
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-30
t: DARKEN::: !: HAIR
!: :. APPLY :SAGE:[E TEA
A few applications of Sage Tea and
Sulphur brings back its vigor,
color, gloss and thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur and aleo|.-
added, will turn gray, streaked and fadeo
hair beautifully dark and luxuriant, re
move every bit of dandruff, stop scalp
itching and falling hair. just few
applications will prove revelation if
your hair is fading, gray or dry, scrag
gly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to get the
ready to-use tonic, costing about SO cents
large bottle at drug stores, known as
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy," thus avoiding lot of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our youth
full appearance and attractiveness. By
darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it
does it so naturally, 30 evenly. You just
dampen sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at q time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared, and,
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and luxuriant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-30
scRuTlNIzE SEED POTATOES.
Department Of Agriculture Issues
Warning to Farmers.

Department Of Agriculture Issues a
Warning to Farmers.
The farmers of New Jersey. middle
Atlantic states and the southern states
are warned by the United States de-
parn1ent of agriculture to see that the
seed potatoes they buy bear the white
label Of the potato inspection service
Of this department.. This label is placed
on each container and certifies that
the potatoes have been examined by
federal inspectors and found free from
poWdery scab: that they were grown
on farms free from and have not in
any way been exposed to this disease.
Farmers are warned against the -use
Of table potatoes for planting purposes.
as these, even though they do not show
the disease. may have been exposed to
powdery scab. Table potatoes are usu-
ally shipped from Maine in bulk, and
the car carries Il blue certifcation tag.
while seed potatoes are in sacks or 9th
er containers of a capacity not to ex
ceed 1S0 pounds, and each container Is
separately certified.
Some dealers have been buying table
stock and selling it for seed. These
men are not violating any law, but
they are exposing their customers to
the risk of the Introduction of dan
gerous disease and quarantine should
the powdery scab be introduced
The white seed certificatereIateso only
to freedom from powdery scab, but po-
tatoes SO certified are likely to be of
better quality and less mixed than ia
BILE stock potatoes. The supply of Ger
titled seed potatoes in Maine is ample.
and the price this year is low. SO that
there is no excuse for planting table
stock potatoes
The department also states that the
rigid inspection and other precautions
thrown around certified seed stock.
from quarantined districts make snc:,
stock as safe as potatoes from non
infected areas and often better sr
lected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-30
& Number Three Again.

Northern Minnesota will doubtless
ask the legislature to resubmit
amendment number three, which
barely missed adoption last Novem-
Der. This measure would have per-
mitted the establishment OF re-
volving fund to pay for roads, dit
. ches and fire-breaks in and around
state lands. It is good and neces-
sary amendment, as everyone admits,
but failed of passage for lack of a
thorough campaign, such as carried
amendment number nine through.
The Northern Minnesota Develop
ment association, in asking for the
resubmission of the amendment, sug-
gests that provision be added for
clearing state lands, as we'll as for
draining, protection and making
them accessible. Indeed, the asso-
citation goes farther and recommends
provision for clearing private as we'll
rs state lands.
It seems to be generally agreed,
however-if one may judge from the
comments of the press-that the
amendment should not be loaded
down with provisions for. clearing
privately owned lands.
This problem of how to get the
cutover lands cleared of stumps is a
very live and important one in the
northern region. A strong argument
may be made for helping the hard
pressed settler to clear part of his
land of stumps, and a system Of
rural credits whereby this could be
done is no doubt practicable.
But any system Of rural credits
should be statewide and not confined
merely to those farmers who need
stumps pulled, urgent though their
need may be. The question of how
TO get such land cleared, in fact, is
or ought to be quite distinct from
that of making the states vacant
lands attractive to new Settlers 1t
Is to this latter question that amend
ment number three, when resubmit-
ted should be addressed.
It is more business prudence for
the state to drain it's vacant lands,
protect them by fire-breaks, build
roads into them, and clear enough of
each prospective farm to make it a
practical proposition for the pur-
chaser to get a living on it from the
start. The expense of doing these
things directly enhances the value of
: the lands, and will come back to the
state in the higher prices obtained
for them. .s~ Il
- But clearing of privately owned
lands is another matter entirely, and
should not be permitted to complicate
and very possibly defeat, the much
desired amendment, which will mean
q more rapid settlement of vacant
lands and greatly increase the popu-
lation, crop production and wealth of
the state, says the Minneapolis Jour-
nal
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-30
The Markets
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Dec 29.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, $1.25&; No.
Northern $1.24as; No.. 2 Northern,
$1.213s., Flax-On track and to ar
rive, $1.59k.