davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-03-23
ne ounlue That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head Remember tfle full name and
look for the signature of e. W. GROVE. 25c
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-03-23
Local News

day in Verona.
WANTED Corn.
Adams & Neubert.
Mrs. S. B. King has returned
from West Point.
WANTED-Corn.
Adams & Neubert.
Mr.. Neeley Adams went over
to Houston Sunday.
For SALE-Good Horse and
Surrey. ]. L. Jones.
DIR. A. F. Wicks spent first OF
the week in Memphis.
EOR SALISBURY and Harness
good as new. J. 7. STANFORD.
Mr.. Baird was a weekend
visitor in Florence, Ala.
Mr. E. Usher made a busine, S
trip to Tupelo last week.
For SALE-Milk. butter and
cream Mrs. G. D. Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brooks
spent the weekend in Amory.
Some bargains in town prop
erty. See, J. M. Haley.
Mn. G.. e. King has returned
frOm two weeks stay in Mobile.
Ear corn for sale. Apply to
T. M. DEAN,
Okolona, Mss.
y Mrs. Laura Harrell spent
TUESDAY afternoon in West
Point.
For SALE Good Prolific seed
coEn and Burkshire pigs.
A. T. Stovall.
Mr. w. E. Roberts spent the
week END with relatives in Vicks-
|burg.
WANTED Roomers and Boards
fers. Gatlin ST., near Monroe.
Mrs. ]. L. Jones.
| Mrs. Sam Dottery and little
daughter are visiting in Planters
Eyille this week.
Single Comb Rhode Is'and
|Rea eggs for sale. rs cents for
las. Mrs. George Pigg
Mrs. J. A. Donaldson spent
first Of the week with relatlVeS
| in Holly Springs.
To RENT-R ooms fronting
| the street. Separate entrance.
]. M. Haley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Boyd
spent the weekend with Mr..
Boyd's parents in Corinth.
Fine Buff Orpington and White
Wyxndotte Eggs for sale. 75cts
|f0r is. }. M. Haley.
! Mrs. B. Woods, of Mobile, was
|Ithe guest of her parents, Mr..
aEd Mrs. D. McCarley, this
|week.
Beginning Sunday, March 26,
I'VE will begin our regular IL
|e'clOck delivery.
| Okolona Creamery.
Ms. R. A. Roberts left Sun
day for her home in Nettleton
after spending several days in
| this city.
Mrs. Minnie Burkitt and little
Len Charles and Miss Ester
latham, of Pontotoc, are guests
|bf Mrs. Bette Burkitt.
MIR. and AMrs. Whiting Ames
spent first of theEs week in
Meridian where Mr.. Ames went
| 10 have his eyes treated.
FoR SALE-One pure Duroc
Jersey Boar Pig ready for
Eervice. Price $1,000.
~ R. H. Haughton,
Okolona, Miss. |
Championship game of base
hall will be. played at Park
|Aace Saturday morning at 10
y
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-03-23

First Dog-The bulldog broke up
the bench show last night.
Second Dog = What was the
trouble?
First Dog-His pup got the BOBBY
prize in the beauty contest.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03

1873 lit gnlen III sHleslpig -Sollteim
gcborell liiib fa1t1 i'm Sitter bon Dreii
SSabren nit ben glter,t rad Sen Ser
eirigtelt 'Staaten lnb 51par 11ad
@alcott mo erfleitber ululnterbroden
getpobM fat. ct apar lGInrtlter 1lro.
.s3itmnerttntm1. .'glls, Mitglie0 gebor-
tie er Der @aIeott 2oge Der &nigbts
of @ptbias an. MuBer Dem @ater,
CLAUS 5trlleben IT,, miro er bon slpei
sShmeIterm iiberlebt, Jral Morn1aa
'2eabo nno 6rall s. %. Niellc1.
Die 9eeroignng miro ONT 6rcitag
Nadpnittag I'M 5rpei l1br bonn Sci
me. Der Srau Nielien aus auf Sem
@alcott Jrieobof ftattiinoer.
5run Msollie 81 rtin.
SIN Seine ibrer Gltern, Serrn
|alno Srau Carl 8alllion bon $50.
POOL Gable 5trabe lit aeitern Door
gen INN elf llbr fiSralt MsSollie Mar==
tim, @attin bon &errll SSrallf @.
|Martin po1, SEQ. 171S @eIt 4. Str.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BON Seurp S
HctcrI cm.

SSn ginflang NIT Sen IeItamellts-
perfllgl1ngel1 bes %perltor6enen @errll
S. Eeterlen puroen geiter1t
Die Snforporationsartife bon 5mei
&orporationen NIT Mftienfapital BON
100000 ourd] slrmalt S. 6. Sol
in Ser Office oes @rnnomldfiibrers
Srarf @olm binterlegt,
Sic arobere geieaidait lit cine
100000 Sorppration .llnter Dem
9tanlen IS. $. s. gpterlen's Sons,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03

limo: @iQiatn 9. asrterie,u1 Mrno 81
Neterien, g0fpilt $. @etericn, Sumo
$. 5trud, s. sc. SOP unba @eorge e..
9cder. y
Die geamtem fiir oas Iaufeuoe
Sabr tperoe1 iein:
8rdii0el1t ~ @ilfinn 9. Neterie,tg
gi5epraitoent - arno 8. 8sfers
ier.
sefretair - aullo $. Strl.d.
gdatmeiltcr @iliam 9. GSe-
%terien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03


Sin Scr Slapin Sari Gorlpallp
Ncborcnocs gltonlobil gerietb geitcrll
MbcnN gegell ad)t llbr oil Der Wfil=
1illippl Mpenllc in Brand lln0 pllrDc
sum @etragc BON $50 beid]aoigt, cbc
oas 6elter BON Der berbeieerllfelell
ScllernMbr gelplht meroen fptlltc.
SSl Der aeltern NadWlittaa IN
NicnItcot's @alle abeefmltellell &ar=
tenlpiclulltcrbaltl1ne m1roe an odlt
Iiid)en aeipiclt. Grciie iiclelt an
Trall Gla1licn, SSral1 Slltf, Tral1
Glttfcr, 6ralt @reofclot ullo Trall
Sod.
Sic 9eid)e bon @errll @iliam
=. @ittc, mclder an1 Iienstag Mor=
gen i'm Seine leil1cr Wllttter, Irall
Marp @ittc BON 9to. 1913 @elD A.
StraBe itarb, miro ar1 Ireitag Mor=
gen Don Niiien u1o @artpig nod
@aibilrgtpn So, iiberfiibrt mcroell,
lpolclbit Sic @eilesltl1g IN Ser oorti=
GER 6anliliellgruft eriolgen apiro.
Gol,rao's satrltfabrif fabri5irt
ieet taglid) friidDe @ocfpurlt. Sic err
ltc in oicier Saiion. 9ielelbe lit Dor
5iiglih. 9robiren sic oieielbe.
9as thermometer fiel geltert1
Morsen nm iiebel1 llbr altf ieds
@rao llntcr 3erp. Inn elf llbr NOR
Dos Gllediilbcr ollf 5lpci iiber 3ero
gcitiegcn. 2este 9sad)t itano Das
thermometer allf flint lntter 3erp.
Ser Mollat Ie6rllar bat iidl allf red}t
nette slrt ltl0 @eiie eilrgefiibrt. Ser
fal1ll nod gut iperben.
@elte Ibeto miro IN Ser 9[r=
morn @alle ei1l ga5ar slll11 @eiten
oes Mercp @oipitals croffnet meroen.
Scr Sa5ar miro bis 5lln solr1abeno
slbello oal1er1 l11o am bel1tigeu
Mbel1o NIT eil1en1 Galtoepile Gro=
grallm cll1geleitet meroen.
County Sl1geltiellr S. sc.
Waallop lit gelter1 llad Mrles, Sa-,
sur &pnpentipn Scr GolmtD= SsS1geni=
cure bes Staates ltrlo ser Soma
@igbpap Gomniiiioners obgercilt.
Die &onpention miro 1i6 nit @rii=
fenbaltte1 rnb @erbelierl11gen Ser
SanoltraBen oes Staates befaiien.
6Gben 6ie 5hon Sin mii5ion
8ier probirt?t @leid nit Dem beiten
importirten 8ier uro %empfoblen bon
ben 9oftoren. &od Sslano 8retpinQ
60. (Ana.)
sSSlt Sem bon belll lanitarel1
Sadperitd1oigelt s. g. 9llporo Dor
geitern Nadntittag DEM Stootratb
l1nterbreitete1t 8eridt miro bic &o11<
bemnirllng Des Iuf Greef 1a,o bie
Mnld)afflulg eiaes breiten 8ollleparo
Spltems %befiirportet. @ir iperoer
in unlerer nad9ltcn Mltsgabe ausfiibr-,
lid allf bic pol, Dem Sad)perital1oi=
gen genladten Gorid)lage 5l1riirffpnl>
lllelt.
6riide godlul1rlt bci Gonroo's,
81 @arrilon Strabe.
SSl1 0et Gems Yboto Stroios
ml1roe selier1 9tadpnittag lln1 5mei
llbr 6raltlein Ngnes Sarnien, cine
Sod)ter DON @errn ullb 6ralt Ser
0il1all0 Sarl1lel1 BON Sl1nburp Dl,rd)
G%pli5eirid)ter 2plis Is. Gp0oepia nit
@crrn Marfl1s geatb BON 2upcrne,
Wtilln., getraut.
- Merdants gransfer & Storage
SO. Selepbon 855. Mn3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03
Som Sooc abbernfcn.
Glaus I IS Ell r.

S1n Seine ieiner sdpueIterA 6tal,
Us. Nielien in @alcott, lit porge=
ltern I6enb &err Claus Strneben ir.
nod la11gerem aranfenlager 9eltor=
ben. Der 9erltorbere mnrbe i'm leb-
ten Sonlmer bon Scr &ibe ii6er1na1nt
lno fiat lid) llie bon Sen Tolgen erbo=
len fpnnen. gr tuurSe aalt 26. SSlini
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03
3ieje @elealdaft

SSncorporoteo". 3ieie @elelidaft
miro oas @aarenbal1s lbetreiben. gs
meroen 5000 glt1t6eilldeine SIT je
500 a%usgegebel1. Die 8ireftoren-
baboroe Dieler @eiellidJait miro iid)
tpie folgt 5uiammeniebelr: @illianl
9. Eeterien, grno g. Yeterlen, Go
min .. &eterlen, &l1lo $. Strrd,
George 6. Iecfar unb s. &c. Sob.
@eante lperOen iein:
Iraitoent - @illiam 9. 8eterien.
Gi5eprdlioe1t Nrl1o 2.9etcrlcn.
Sefretdlr s. g. 8pB.
sfabmeilter @iaiam 2. Ne-
ter ien.
Gle allrere @eIeaidaft lpiro inter
Dem Nanlel1 IS. $. s. Getericn's
Sons Geal gltate Company" befallnt
.iein uno NIT eil1em aapital bon
100000 in Mntbailldeinen bon
2000 5lt je 500 @eldafte int oet1
Saul M11o gerfm1f bon @rumocigen-
|tgllm MAIDEN.
Die Direftorelt Sieier geleaidaft
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03

Igeltorbeu. s s,s
Die 9eritorbelP mltrOe am 49,
'Mpril 1898 lit DelttIdla1t6 geborem
l1no fatlr int 5arten Sitter bon stpolf
@ofen llad 6ieiem 2muoe. slltBer
ibrem @atten miro lie iiberleM bot
eilten sobne, Sobn, 0en glterl,
Serr1 un0 6rult Garl Maillion ioipie
orei 9riioara, Detlef, Williaf1 ltlO
SStobhr lt1lo 5fuei BroBeltert.
Iie 3eit Der @eerbigitlg miro pa-
ter aefaant gegebcr aperoell.
&C. Dor esiileal Experimentation 9Slt-
Iblifllal bat geitern Mberl1 Or. Gb-
aparo Bred, GeI6iefretdtr Ser Mapaa)
2eaglte Der @ereinigten 5taatell, eli
.llell in%tereiiat1ten 8ortrag iiber bds
I6elitu ol1nlere Marine ms ibre
gsoeutn1g" gebalten. Ser @ortrag
mar 0llr6 5ablreide @anoel6iloer
.erlpltert. Gen illtereiiaittelt 9(us-
|fiibrllllgel1 6es &ebrers amlrSe Ieb-
Behalf ge5ollt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03
aoc:NanDta6er

Cine quite @rDBc beidiumte tiir< Or
fildc gapcbanotildcr, gu MIR ) 81
Sanotlld, nit. farbiget aanten, i,b
cinfad lpeiBe bclaltmtc @aScs 114c
@anDtii6er, 81 nur law
8arbier beib Waller tiirfildc thc
6anbtilcbcr, Stiid nlr .l7o
0rpfc sprte fein seitreiftc ul,b Tor
! barred" 8abebanbtiiAcr, gu .lUU
@gtra =gr6Nr feline Babe. @alotiidcr.
NIT bfuuen4pbcr rpIa : far 01lc
btgen &nl,ten, Sti!d AA2V
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03
SettsDeden.

@cbafclte Gnilts @pae getterDBe,
bclallmt uno fertig fir Sen Q1Ic
@ebralldl, A 9lllltcr, gu .OA2O
Surd)5usclte Settbefeu - beldnittene
i S5sst s' ss,s ssSss &, $3.50
Satin Mariciacs - cine biiblde polle
@rDBe beIdumte O1 IN
Sccfe, gu .Ol.UV
Nsaricilles sutin finiib, obgelhnittenc
ssast'.' J, i''1 '"'e- .$1,75
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03
Yatter,t Cloths.

tx&Rs. +" 49,
63=5Da. 9attcrn Glofbs ~ b%eiaalunt,, iiitccrsccrli5ep,
8 ss ss'ifss' ''j jsSi is'5 5i gum o'e''''s' $50
a sssSa, m ;ssss 81 "satt'rn ei0t'ss, 85c
72=50a. ,Eattern Glotbs" ~ @lcrccri5eo, bib
i6e W'ltiter NIT rptbctr, blaue1 pbcr a. nE
@el0 Z &untetl; icDes llllr .Ol.AU
Natiirlide aeinct vasattern Glptbs" 2 gns.
lang, bHbide Waliter,' 01 OK
leoc5 St MIR .Ol*OV
9eutide @attern Glotbs ~ ~ garbs lang,
S S%sisS Ssiai jsSe ee 4, 9 '',9 ! 'aS $3.50
2 Darb safel=gld - poll 9cbleidt, rein 2eiz
SEX ssiaa aa'' s'''' isSs s'''''s'- $500
e ~, s ;sssy 'Yatt'F'':' %'''i'''s. '''s $3.50
s : ss'B ]sS ;So'''s"s. 9%'''s'',' mic $500
~ as, is;sn g ssiis''5' s;s y aa &C. s'is'" ST. rs
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03

Gotton Grai1- sebleid]t, farb. i1.c
8prncr, II 3pa brett, y. t2V
Mniiian Crab !, balblciller, sebleiidt,
1 1aH ,55 $50 brett nc
Sriib ,ss,uobei,e llnion graib, f7R
3ou brett, rplbe pbcr bfalie a.
9efreiftc gorbcr,, garo ~ W
s e.f'p s,s Snt 's,o1s Y. TIC
llnior @uf-1s BoIl brett, iurit6e s6<
%fs,t's SosB. ' a''. ssols'd1f' 1915
@las : spmeltns ~ rein leiten, az
Sol brett. rotb pbcr blall 11r
geniirfclt,A Darb ..AAu
stepc',s' brduac ean5lci1,eh graib,
1872 Spll brett, Ol-r
per Darb MIR wv
StepcitS' geblcid)tcr 1851. tn
rein 2ci,cn graib, GARD gu lAO
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03

Iriide @riitapnrit T6ei Son
raO's, 81 Sarrilon StraBe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03

Sii6=9amasf.
Mcrccriaeh Saunnupc : 9annasf - ldupcr,
80 3pl brett, ldneeipeib gcbleidt, 071r
6 @htiter, per Yarb .. A12U
Gt,uas gsencs ~ 65s0L prabtppa ipeiBer @crz
cerisco Surnasf, nit pint, blalel1 0O1c
opcr @plozSorDcrn, 6. Wlllter, Yaro ..OO20
neutrality-suspicious. Union 9entasf, GA Spll
brett, 6 pcrldJicbc11e Wllllter, HHc
per Yarb 81 rmlr .f3U
,salbscblcidt-5s11Aa51 a. Union 2cincylz A0c
9amasf; 4. Multer. per Darp gu nur .4OI
gicin seinel ~ @rasscbleidt, SO 3oll A0c
brett, 6 @hllter, per 0arD gil l1lr .4JU
Cream 2amasf - ggtro idpercs scoth 2ciz
men, 70 3pll brett, 7Qc
4 Mhllt tier, per GARD 5l nun -. LOU
satin 9amasf Gin prabtpoles mereeri5eb
Snd, in Srlanb getnadt. 7nr
70 s3oa brett, per Ddrb nun .IAv
Cine %iplc,bioe Musauabl pp,t stplem ii On TX
alien Madartcn. Greiic -aifu., Darb OA.AU
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03
stabt unb Gpunp
.9ounerstag, ben 3. 6ebrnar.
Rleiue @tabt=Menisteiteu.

gei SuIten, grfaItu,,een uitp.
Timer 9rlittbee, @ruitpaltillen unb
Sl~ltenbaliam. Niepe's Ipotbefe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03
8ett=gafem.
&iHembesM9e.

4256I. quite @d,slin &iNenbe5iisc, b
lalntt uno fertis fir Den IN
@ebrau6, 5u nltr III
45=sDa. 8eaiise, ticfer saum, ~
fcine Gl1alitat Muslin, 5u lA2
40 ntb 45s6a. brtrdspsene Sc 10
sligo, p~pr5ii9lidcr @ertb 81 11llr 10
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03

Sin Scr Slapin Sari Company
0cbprcnocs gntomobil gerietb geiterl1
sIbcln gegen ud)t llbr OIL Der Wfil=
iiliirpi Npcrllc int 9ral1o lulo mllroc
sum @etragc BON $50 b%eidyaoigt, cbe
oas 6eller p6ll Der berbeieerl,fenen
Sellernplr gelnldt meroen fpnllte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03

9anotnd)cr.
Ginc &iitc reg. @rDbe 8arbierz AR
@anptiidcr, per 9llbenD 1Uv
@6ttpm sud - @utc GrDBe, nc
bcldumt, Stiid 81 A. w
Sptcl aanbtiidcr- req. @rDBc, Or
idnercs Npabanbtld, Stiid o.
Wcidumtes Sailmluou 9anotu6,
81 at;;t grabs' l21c
9cntidcs lllnion Sud- @Snlptud, be-
idllmt, fertis fir Sen &C. 1kc
braud, per stild .lUo
8an5linnen bciallmter Sud- unb balbs
1 sstsss9 s5Isn' asaa s ; 21c
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03

Sn Ser geitern Nsadpnittaa IN
Nicaiteot's Sale abeehaltellen &ar=
Notwithstanding ml1roe an odlt
Iild)en aelpiclt. Grcile iiclen oil
Tran Glallicn, Nra1 Suth, Trall
Gln1fcr, 6rau @reofclot uno Trau
Sod.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03

&mn1 Cloths.
4556l. merccri5eb, belaul11tc h0c
2llnd Glptbs, n%uflpdrtss bon i. Nv
45=5Dn. sarts littncn slln@ Cloths, ll1z
bcia,lmt,1 gcb1cidJt, Or
mlffpdrts bon . .JUO
Gams sinnclt beiaumtc 2lln6 CLOTHS in
enploler 9artetat.
36zS6a., allflparts bon soc
45<5pQ., mlflpdrts BON .... SIPS
54e56n., u1fipdrts bon .... $2.35
Serpicttcn observation-disclosures, f7c
gdn5ltni1ene Glider, allflp. BON . lF0
scrpicttem 8 iidcr-bcidnmt 07c
aan5fin1en, aufludrts BON .AIv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-13

4 want in ths Leader VII sell Il
Or rent It. 10 It now
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04
AN ULTRA MODERN FARM.

Methods Of Charles F. Seabrook Have
Z Gained Worldwide Renown.
We have heard much about intensive
farming abroad and the agricultural
cunning displayed in other countries,
whites Robert G. Skerrett in the New
York Times. We are repeatedly told
that we must learn from foreigners
how to coax the most and the best out
of the soil. It will crafty our patriot
&c pride to know that the Seabrook
farm, owned by Charles F. Seabrook
and located near Bridgeton, N. j., is
recognized today as an international
model, and investigators come from all
parts Of the world to learn how things
are done in Cumberland county.
For example, early potatoes are al
ways at premium, and the southern
trucker has long. enjoyed natural ad-
vantage in the New York markets.
Just the same Mr.. Seabrook has found
q way to stimulate the maturing Of
certain strains Of tubers early enough
to secure high price here and, what
Is even more important, to make every
acre give an extraordinarily gener-
Gus yield. In the same neighborhood,
where old style farming is still prac-
ticed, the average crop per acre ranges
anywhere from 100 to 200 bushels, but
on the Seabrook farm 625 bushels Of
potatoes are harvested per acre, and
earlier In the season.
The SeabrOOk farm has a typical
trucking soil, and its abnormal produc-
hVeness Is the result of combination
Of heavy fertilizing and overhead sprin-
king. The acres are located within
nine miles of. Delaware bay and some
thing like tw0score miles away frUm
the Atlantic ocean. These bodies Of
water help to stabilize the local eli
mate, and the result is a noticeably
earlier growing season in the spring
and later one in the fall. This, in
part, explains why it is possible to
make the Cumberland county farm
participate in the high market prices
established by produce shipped from
points much farther south which must
pay larger charges for transportation
and deal with the difficulty of reaching
the metropolis in first class condition.
Six years ago Mr.. Seabrook installed
the first of his overhead piping on three
acres Of his farm. Since then, year by
year, he has made additions as the Go
mand for his market specialties grew.
The crops raised near Bridgeton on this
model farm are lettuce, romaine, straw
berries, potatoes, celery, cabbage, on
ions, spinach, endives, carrots, beets,
radishes and tomatoes. By reason of
the system of irrigation employed the
gross earnings per acre have been
found to be about thirty times those
of the ordinary farm! Indeed, the re-
suits afford much richer returns than
are possible upon tracts in the west ir-
r1gated by bitches. Further than that,
the water required for this service on
the Cumberland county farm is only a
small percentage of that commonly
used for irrigating western acreage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04

agreement with the Minnesota and In
ternational Railway Company. to be
built according to the plans and speci-
Minnesota Highway Commission, and ac-
cepted by the said City Council Of the
City Of Bemidji. and that the City Clerk
be and he hereby is authorized, directed
the construction Of said bridge, and
that the same be completed during the
year 1916.
of the City Council Of the City Of Be-
midi bearing date Of May 18th and
Numbered 81 relating to the location of
said bridge be s and the same mHs hereby is.
resolution having been duly seconded by
Alderman Moberg 1t was duly adopted
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04

Fourth streets from Bemidji to Min
nesota Avenue on Bem1dji Avenue from
First to Fourth street, West side, on
Seventh street and on Minnesota Az
enue from Great Northern Depot to
Fifth street The foregoing resolution
having been duly seconded by Alderman
and nos duly carried and adopted by
the following aye and no vote: Aye,
Moberg, Lair, Bailey, Smart, Phill1ppl,
Foucault Erwin, Miller, Lycan. Nay.
none.
Approved July 29th, 1916.
CHAS. w. VANDERSLUlS,
Attest Mayor.
GEO, STEIN,
Clerk.
ds4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04

majority Of all the members of the
council being present and voting, the
following resolution was offered by Al
Resolved that there be and hereby is
created in the City of Bemidji q system
Of useful and ornamental street, avenue
and public grounds lighting to be known
visions Of the amended Charter Of the
City of Bemidji relating to street light
ing. Said white way to consist Of five
post. or some other design Of post to be
Selected BY the City Council. Said posts
to be set approximately 100 feet apart,
and to be in number four on eacn sloe
wise. designated on the following streets
and avenues: On Second, Third and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04
1EsoLUr1oH NO. 100

Providing for the Erection Of New
Steel 6 Concrete, or Concrete Bridge,
Across the 1Iissdssippi River ct the
South End Of Lake Bemidji.
At regular meeting Of the City
Council of the City Of Bemidji. at the
gath day Of July, 1916, at 8 O'clock p
NJ majority Of all the members OF
the Council being present and voting
the following. RESOLUTION was of.
fered by Alderman Smart who moved
it's adoption: Resolved that the City OF
Bemidji Immediately proceed to erect
steel and cement bridge, or an en-.
tirely cement bridge over the Missis-
sippi River at or near it's entrance into
said Lake Bemidji, as stipulated in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04
CUTTING CLOVER.

8 When farmers learn to handle
8 clover SO as to make the best
8 quality Of hay they will appreci- 9
. ate its value more and less fire.
o quently remark that they prefer q
8 timothy. Clover should be cut
o when in full bloom. The mower {
. should be followed by the tedder
9 to loosen up the swath, letting {
8 In the air so that 1t can cure
o evenly. The clover should not
9 be left to burn up in the sun, 6
9 but should be raked up as soon {
. as nicely wilted. The aim should
o be to cure the hay in the wind 4
O row or pile rather than to let it 6
O lie too long exposed to the sun. {
9 II it lies overnight in the wind
9 row it is advisable to 60 along
8 with forks and turn the wind {
O rows over the next morning as Q
3 soon as the dew Is off. s. -. {
O Two or three men can in q 6
O short time turn oversa good sized {
9 field, and in little while the 6
o hay is ready to haul in, although
o something always depends on &
9 the season as to the time It takes
. to cure the clover. If the sea- 9
@ son is wet one and the clover 6
o heavy 1t will take twice as long 9
O as when the season Is drier and o
9 the clover lighter and less sappy. 8
o Farm Journal 6
@ rs .ffE T-a. 6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04
Silo Foundations.

The first silo shown has badly con-
structed foundation. The second is
approximately correct. There should
be no shoulder left by the WALL as this
causes spoiled silage. The foundation
wall and in fact the walls Of the en-
tire silo should be as smooth as posi-
BILE. If due care is used in tramping
the silage during the filing doors
which extend into the silo are not
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04

by the following aye and no vote, and
so declared. The following. aldermen
voted aye: Moberg. Lair, Bailey, Smart,
Phillippi, Foucault, Erwin, Miller, Lycan.
Nay, none.
Approved July 29th, 1916.
CHAS. W.tVANDERSLUIs,
Attest: Mayor.
GEO. STEIN, =.
City Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04

serious objection, though perfectly
flush doors are certainly an advantage.
A vertical wall is the only satisfac-
tory wall to use, as a wall inclined
outward will support the silage to
certain extent and prevent it settling
satisfactorily, thus creating air polk
cts. When the wall Is inclined in
ward the silage will settle away from
1t. In the case of concrete silos with
tapered walls these should be vertical
on the inside
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04
uou, M ,re,,,,> .rn .ra

All ads slg1ol with nunDe1s, a.
initials. care Pioneer must b an
swsrsA by letter addressed to the
lunber given h the q. Eisnser en-
Dloyss are net permitted 70 tell wAs
any advertiser II. Mall Or send your
answer to Pionssr No. 49,. Or I1i1al
and We forward It t. the a.
vsrtisse. 81. .. .,s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04

4 glance Ct the want column may
help you sell It.