davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-28
Jail Breakers Caught

Taking advantage of.the fact
that they were allowed a few
minutes in which to take fresh
air late this afternoon, five of the
prisoners incarcerated in the Jail
made an unsuccessful break for
liberty. They were fired upon
many times but no one was in
iured and all were rounded up
by the officers.-Clayton Citizen.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-28
Record Breeding Dates.


Keep a careful record of the dates
when all animals are bred.
Girls Fine School hecoru.
Eugene, Ore.-Beatrice Yoran, daug,.
ter Of ex-Mayor D.. A. Yoran, has COM
pleted q remarkable school attendance.
When the high school closed recently
this student had rounded out II years
without once being reported absent OF
tardy.
"coes to Wedding;" Brings Spouse.
Scranton, Pa.-Miss Margaret Clarke,
a telephone operator, whispered to her
mother the other night that she was
going to a wedding. The next day she
returned with "Jack" Scanlon, a chauf-
feur. in tow. "Whose wedding was
III" the mother asked. "Ours," said
Margaret
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-28
HACKNEY HORSE IS POPULAR
7reed Originated in England From
Crossing Thoroughbred Stations
With Native Mares.

The English Hackney, a typical head
Of which is pictured herewith, Is, per-
haps the most popular of all the So
called heavy harness horses. The
breed originated in England from
crossing thoroughbred stations on
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-28
Fell From Windmill

Little Jackson Watson, son of
Dawson Watson living four miles
out Of town, fell from a windmill
Wednesday ane received very
painful injuries. His skull is
slightly crushed and he is badly
bruised but he is doing very
nicely according to the latest re-
reports. clayton Citizen.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-28
Keen Colt GROWING.

Keep the colt growing. 1t takes
longer and costs more to make up for
add two pounds OF gain under favor
able conditions.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-01
Tie Deuttge Gage.

y @eitere grfoIse in Gumdniet
meroen bente BON ben Deutihen
Selterreidern rno glllgoren genet
Oct. aampollrng 1T gefaflen. %:
bllr6 tit rs moglif) getporoen, leti
pom orei Seiten gegen A9ufareIl
~bor8uriifen. Sfn Siioen lino @eofen-
ien's Gruppen ihon bis ouf 16
Mteilen an Die @a,iptitabt berolge=
fomrnei1. Die Guifen unb Gumanell
baben in @ali5ten unb GuBlano PM
griffe gemodt, baben old teilpeiie
grfolge gebobt, bod foaen lie ni6t
beoeuteno fem; IN @oli5ien, on Der
.3lota 2tpa, iinb lie gritnolid ge-
i6lagen. SSn @riedenlanb itebt cine
&riiis bepor. Die grie6ii6e &e-
giering bot itd gepeieert, Die &af-
fen olls5rllieiern uto Die aaiierten
oroben nit @epalt. Gin aampf fam
jeoen Iueenblif nts6rehen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-01
Gn9(onOs arme 5reunOe.

Der .Nbanti" perlanst in einem
fort bon Der 3enfur bersenommener
Nrtifel Musfunft barber, oh es tpabl
fei, bob bic enslif9en 9arleben or
Stalien our9 bic gtnfiinfte italteni.
f9er 8abnen unb 30ne iiGergeiteGt
tpsroen mubten. Soute fi9 Die On.
beutuns bes nNpanti" beftdtigen, f
tpdre Stolien auf benz beiten Mege, cir
englif6er @%afalenitaat gu tperben.
Die f%indn5iene 8eibilfe @nglanos
fir Stalien babe i'm Suli Die pierte
Miliarbs iberf9ritten. 0iefes Sahl
tperoe bie Summe nod ouf flint mil
Harden Sire aniteigen.
9ortugal lift England ldnet mil
5aut unb 9aar Oeri9rieben, UNI
5rantrsi9 nirb es ni9t better ergeben
Der 8ries mag enben pie er min, iibe,
feline 5reunbe bat England auf alt
5dae sefiest, fie ftedsn 70 tief in feiner
@dulo, bab fie ii9 ni9t mebr riibren
tOnnen obne feinen WiIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-01
5reie Yrele fit Seras: Treitag I. 9e5eunber 1916.

@elt unb ote ruliiide 8iirofrot:t
peroient e6enio cine eeftion nie oil
oeutf6e.
@as &err @oblol1 iiber Die erit(
leiner geoing1lngen Iogt, leudta1
u11s elm uno er bot permltlid, nid1
gan5 llnreht, penn er meiut, >it
4Giierten fdmpften eigentlid min
nod, Inn Die militGriihe Situatior
elm menig 81 ibren @un1tell 81 at.
bern, bnmit tie nid)t nit leerer
Sdnben in Ser 6rieoen5fonferen3
5lt eriheinen bralldten. Seine IT'D
rigen 8emerflnger ober fetn5eid)=
men i'm als einen unpraftiidcn
Tbeoretifer nn0 5eugen bon elmer
merfmiiroigen ltnfenntnis Der ein=
idldgieen @erbaltniiie. @as er 3url
getipiel afs BEN oeutlben Milita=
rismus sit 6e5eid)nen beliebt, oos lit
nidts meiter ais oas, mas eilteal
8olfe, bas ouf beioet Soften BON
itarfen itno angriffsluitigen @eJ=
trern beorobt mfrs, Sic @flift ser
Sel6iterboltutg ee6ietet. @erooe
oieier arieg bat ge5eigt, oaB 9elltif=
LAMB obne einen intelligenten Mi-
Iitarismls, melder bon ieoem 0eltt-
iden oos opferfre1oige ginieben
%lei1er gan3en aroft fiir oa5 Batter
lol,b %perlorgt, iiberbonpt nidt eri-
itieren fonnte.' 8ern Serr 8abion
England ermobnt, es Ioae ii6 oa5u
berbeilaIien, Die He6te ser onoerea
Nationen an5uerfennen, sSrol1freidt
es ioqe feline Hebonhegeliilte mtfge-
ben nnb GllBlano, es ioae lid cine
ebrlide Ne9ierung 5ulegen, 10 be-
fu1oet er Oamit einen Sptimismls,
I'M Sen mar i'm beinabe beneioeu
fonnte, alleilt mir fiirdten, DOB Die
beutige Generation oas Gnoe oes
&rieges nidt mebr erlebe1r piir6e,
ipentt oieie 8eoingungen lpirflid) I'M
erlGBlih fir Sen SrieoenslhluB ma
rem. @ermania=Ssrolo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-01

Sdon I'M letter 8inter, a1s oil
41linlerfiunfeit Der Oeffentli6fei
ouf oie internationalen Sragelt &c
riftet mar, gaben ii6 bie Wo1opoii
item oie eroenflid1te Wiibe, oil
Sbielbs 9ia inn aongreB ourd5u
peitIden; gliidliderfpeiie lit Die 2an
oespreIie oabiatter gefommen . uni
oanf ibrer Stimnattngsmade lprrol
Ole enogiiltige 9urd}fiibrune oieies
augetlid)einliden aniblages altf IF.
fentlides Gut Bis ouf Die 3eit mad
Sen @oblen binaiisgeidobert.
@idt mirloer genleingefabrlid er-
id]eint cine brittle, Die Ebelansgil,
Sic ebenfals Ser nddlten &ongreBtu=
gultg unterbreitet tperoelt ioQ, uno
oie iebr ailsgeoebnten Selfeloer, mel
DIE benz 9llnoe geborerL inter dr-
BERT ungiinitigen geoingungen ibnl
abperlangt. Die Staltoaro Oil 60,
sic Santa Sc neutrality-suspicious.
u1b nod eintge fleilleren ltnterneb=
men, beanlpruden oos Inred)t mtf
oieie Selfeloer, o6gleid) nelllid oaS
8unoesgeriht erfldrt bat, Dob lie
feline eeieblid)en gniprii6e olf Sic
ielhen aufreft erbalten fon1en. Die
Re Selfeloer beiiten uleriebborc
@erte fir oie S6lagfertigfeit unie-
rer gultoesflotte, oes erltet nno
miftigiten 6oftors 6ei ser Cider
itellltrlg u%ltieres 2anoes; bat BOD ons
Observation-Disclosures offi5ieG erfGdrt
ooB &riegsidiffe, oie Del ais
grennitoff beripenoen, 10 mon-
nigfalti9e 8orteile Dor ben &o6-
len perpenoenoen Sdiffen olfpei-
len, BOB es pom militdriiden
S%tottopunft aus 6etrad)tet uein
Selbitmoro mdre, lit 3ufunft oos
8alten BON Del brennenoen &riegS-
fabr5eugen auf5nge6en"
Die Gage biz SIR Geife bieier orei
itaatsgefdbrliden 9iGs iino ge8ablt.
@enn bis gum 4. DECEMBER bie 81
fentli6e 0ieinung nid)t binlGnglid)
III @all1rlg ge6ra6t miro, iooaB
oieien 9(nidIdgen ollf offentli6es
@ltt Ser Sails redt5eitig gebro6ea
miro, lperoen Ser offentli6en Oomd-
ne unb iomit DEM @olfe &rafte
l1no @erte ent5ogen meroen, an oeren
&iiferitattung ME mebr miro ge-
0aht iperoen fonneiL lno oeren Ser
luit ipdter ber6er iiA fiiblbor MADDEN
miro, ais Sic augenblif(ide 2ebenS-
mitteltellerltng uno ser inns 0ro6enbe
N~otitonb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-01
grnnocinenmms uebertraauneen.

Srau @eronica 6elir II. q. an Co
lparb Selir. 1875 Ader 2anb; $6,001.
Gopar0 Selir nlo 8rall an Gbriitiai1
@eber. 125 ader 2an0saS6, $50.
s. Sifferle mo 6rdn an Gam 9.
SonrD. 81 Sder 2ano; 5000.
5enrb Gplbe unb Sralt an s. 3. Cart
ton, q Ader 2atto; $4,000.
@milp e. Smith an NIer 8oe6me,
@rnnoitiid an Der Ode Der Geringtol
Npemie uno 0it auiucp Str. $4,000.
6. S6iparb II. q. an q, @. unb g
6. 6. Serbit, @rruoitiid al Der 8oobs
lief Str.; $4,000.
so. $. Sabis lino Srau an q. @
Sartnar, @rlno1tiid in Ser Waboline
Serrace Abbition, $2750.
@. 81. Dillon unb Srau an 9ermami
aempin nno Srai, elm @der &ano IL
benz 81. s. Siaain6otbam Sllrpep 80;
1926.
@m. &eifert an :. ". Coleman.
@rnnoitiid an Der Srio Sin 9oao
$1790.
S. s. adermonn uno 6rau an Zoe M.
NtaDer. 1850 ELDER 2ano; $3.50.
$. 8. @dermann llnb Srau an Sttc
lllridl, 100 Ider 2ano; $3.50.
IS. 6. 3eutueger on Domingo 9uuiba
@rlu1oItiid ai Der Snoiaita Ctr. $1,000.
u. q. @ader unb 0atte an 6. $
2SilliamS. @rltuoftiid i'll Der Sunnt
South &ooition; 800. 3 s
B. 8. @artee an &, :. 8beiuer
@runoitiid III 9iliportb uuo Green Ger.
race; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-01
Bot mad Der alien !Seimat.

Die nddften neutraIen 9ampfcr,
Sic Yoltiaden fir Deutidlan6 unb
Selterreid-llngarn bon &etu 9orf
mitne6men, limo:
oSreberif VIII, Copenhagen,
5. DECEMBER.
Limited States@s Copenhagen,
SatliroaD, 8. DECEMBER.
ugergensfioro", Bergen, Samitae,
9. 9e5ember.
gs lit notmenoig, ben Namen Ses
6etreffenoen 9ompfers groB IND
oeutlih auf Dem griefumidlag III
permerfen. Seoer 9rief lonte Der
art marfiert meroen, Ga or ionit piel.
Ietht auf neiltralen 9ampfern 6efor.
oert miro. -bie engliide SGfen nnlau'
fen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-01
g. g. & q. II. tauuptIiuie. J

go. 101- emIet 2imits5. Don Stem Grs
$50. 102 Saniet aimiteo. bon Can Srans
CISCO SOB BORN
30. 7-66nelaua. BON Neip Orleans
1920 born.
No. S-Sdneasug. bon 9el 9fio 1888.
.................. 1850 BORN.
SO. 9-Srnfet @rpreB, bon Nerp Or
ledr1s ......... 7:1U r1ncbtn.
$40. t0-saniet grprek. BON Gan Srans
cisco $3.50 nahm.
Abfanrr-
$40. 1O1--Snnni simtteo. nadl @aa
Srantisco .4:b0 BORN.
no. 1o2-9uniet 2imiteb. nod Sem Or,
leans 400 porm
DO. 7-sdneuaua, nad Sci aio
pprtH.
No. s-5dneIsus mad Iep OrIeans
90. 9-euniet erpreb mad Gan arans
no. f f'Seo erprss. mad ssiS Mem n'q nrs
lens .......... 1890 rladlt3
SpeaiaI 9aiIb grpreB nod eagle 8nB
$3.50. $3.50. ~ Witternaht
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-01
Srei nnerlGhlidJe Sebinannscu.

@nnoerliG unb Dod pieoer nid)t
unintereilant iino oie GorlteQllngelt,
sic ii6 &oger V. gabion pon
@elslep Sius, Mfaii., BON ser art
uno @eiie mo6t, Die l6lieBlid Der
groBe arieg beenoet peroeu miro.
0rei geoingilnger, 10 erflart er in
einem Snterpiem, iirto oa5u unerz
laBlid. gritens mus man beoen.
fen 0aB 0ie 0eutiden III militari-
fiber 8e5iebung INNER nod Die
@aupttriimpfe in Ser Sano ba6en.
Die Grfolae Ser jinaiten fraaso-
iil6 engliiden Sffeniipe poren fir
oie &as. @enn alio iest Die 5rie-
Observation-Disclosures eroffnet miirben,
10 beiaBen oie aaiierten nifts, mo-
nit tie 6anoeln fonnten. Sbr gait
ses Streben lit baber iebt baraui
geridtet, in cine Gage 81 fonlmeli,
in Der lie 81 banOeln nnb 81 fell
ifen permogen.I Oas miiroe gum
9eiipiel Ser Sail iein, ipenii Sic
Oeuti6en aus 6ranfreih BERTHE
ben, menrt lie in elmer 9roBen See
lfla9t beiiegt miirben ooer menll
bie aiirfei als militdrii6er 6aftor
ausgeidieoen miiroe. @eln eiae
oieier orei gpentualitateu eintrafe,
10 miiroe @abion einen baloigell
SrieoensihlliB Tir iuabrIfeinlif
Dalten. Die g(QiierterL 10 idreibt er,
bdtten Die Soee, oaB lie 0entidlann
beiiegen mo nod Berlin maridieren
f0nnten, ldnglt a~ufgege6eu. Sia
ieien iebt mn nod oaranf 6eoaht,
irgenopo einen ieniationeaen Gr-
folg 81 erringen, nm inter No6runig
hires Sel6Itrelpefts in Die SrieoenS-
perbanolungeu eintretelt 81 fonnell.
3neitens lit e8 nad) Der Mei-
ming oes Serrn 9obion notig, oaB
oas oeuti6e 8olf nit Der foliden
Gbi(oIopbie bri6t, Die feline 5iibrer
i6m eingepmift baben. 3ieIe 1bi-
loIopbie l1uit ooraui binalls, oai3
MIR ooS S6mert @ad)t perleibt. 0as
lit natiirlid) gail5 perfebrt, allein
5um Slid, 10 bebarptet Serr 8ab-
Jon menigitens, oellten alle an5ei-
den barorf bin, BOB oas oeutihe
9olf Dos ein5uiebeu 6eginnt lnto i'm
8egriff itebt, feline militariitiide
Ybiloiopbie ii6er 9oro 81 perfet
0rittens enolid miiiien iid oud oia
Mliierten beiieriL merri tpieoer 8rie-
Ben weroen loa. gnglano muB lid,
81 bent 3ugeit6nonis berbeiGoiier.
odB ieoe Station beredtigt lit. bic
Srii6te ibrer mirtidatfli6en Gid.
tigfeit 81 genieBen. gs muB iif) fer.
ner NIT ben iibrigen Ntationen in oil
aontroQe iiber sic See teilen. @6en
10 mIB es Die Gambler, oenen es lei
ne 8reibeit gerolt6t bat. I'M @enuf
ibrer llnabbdngi9feit rebabilitieren
oeim ihIieBlid lit Ser belltid}e Mili
tarisnrn8 mir bic 5olge BON gng
LAMBS Gur5iidtiafeit in oieier De
5iebung. 6ranfreid) muB ieiiien Ge
bondegelitlten entfogerL ulo, mas
gum S9(ilB GuBlano anbeIangt, Il
bat es Die forrupteite Regicrung opl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-01
Sbr @O6l6efinOen Ioate 1000 iein

Sic fonnen Sbre GageSar6eit nidt
BEL @auigfeit perridteu. &opf,
idmer3en belegte 3unge mo iibler
9(tenl 5eigeu an, oaB Die @eber nidt
normal orbeitet. 8o-9o-2or, pom
Woien.Apfel geDonnen, lit milo ub-
fiibreno, f6roert Sen @oQen0ang unD
betpirft 2itft 8ltr Ar6eit. 9ei alien
Npotbefern SOC. (9(n5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-01
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY,

Sbcu. Mmellcr, @eihiftsfabrer.
iii Sones Gbemte, eegeniiber Der Gone
5tar grauerei. Gan Gntonio. Seras.
f% Sabritanten bon allen Written Sos
ooipniier. WineraIipajfer un6 bor5iigIih
benz ipoIbefmnten 2tthta SeTber.
Weibe Sefepbpne. - areie AbItefernns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11

the barrel. Another point is that the
cabbage must be carefully trimmed, re-
moving every broken or decaying leaf
and putting in only sound, smooth
heads. If you put in any rubbish you
not only invite decay, you make II
certain.
It is we'll to put a few sticks in the
bottom to leave an air space. And
do not try to see, how closely you can
pack them, but rather lay them in
loosely and so place them that there
will be air spaces all through.
If you aim to keep the frost out II
will require considerable covering, and
If you do that you will be likely to
make your cache too warm and that
will induce rot. The best way is to
plan to keep the cabbage close to the
freezing point and far better have it
frozen than too warm. But If it
freezes it must be kept frozen, for it
will never do to have it freezing and
thaWing out half dozen times during
the winter.
After the cabbage is in and you have
filed up the top Of the barrel with q
little clean straw or hay, rounding it
up in the center, then put over a
piece Of oilcloth or heavy canvas. This
IS to turn off the water. Have it large
enough so that all of the dripping will
be outside the barrel Then turn a
square box over it and it is done. The
box should be just big enough to hold
the cloth in place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11
e. : -..-s
Farm and
Garden
KEEPING cABBAGEs.

Can 30 Stored For Winter Use In q
Barrel Out of Doors.
When the cellar is too warm and you
must devise plan to keep few cab
bages for family use try putting them
In barrel out Of doors, says a con-
tributor to the Iowa Homestead. Put a
headless barrel into the ground, leaving
the top slightly above the surface, and
put in the close trimmed heads. Leave
room enough at the top to put In a
little clean straw or hay-or papers
and spread an oilcloth over it or some
boards to keep the rain out.
1t does not harm even If the cabbage
freeze, and you can open your cache
any time in winter and take out a
head.
But one may say: "Oh, that's no
good. I've tried it and they all rotted."
The answer to that is, "You may
have tried it, but you didn't do your
work carefully" Failure will follow
shiftless disregard of rules.
In following any such plan use it,
tie good horse sense. You must plan
to keep water out of the barrel, SO let
it be tight enough to keep out seepage
Then SO fill up and level the surface
that the drainage will be away from
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11

X (By Special Correspondent 4
Xxx Xxx kkk<<k< kkk< 4
Mrs. Fred >Peterson's house caught
fire one day last week, and it was
only after two or three hours of hard
work that she and the children sue
ceeded in putting the fire out.
Robert Logan was a Puposky Wis
itor Sunday.
George w. Butler of Redby spent
Sunday with the M. W. Butler and
A. F. Sadler families, returning to
his duties at Redby Monday.
Mrs. Gust Swedberg and Mrs. Mar
tin Larson drove to Puposky Satur-
day and did some trading.
Clyde Sadler visited at the M. w.
Butter home Saturday afternoon.
Lodi Mackman and family have
moved into the Bartlett cottage where
they will live temporarily while Mr..
Mackman is hauling bolts. The crew
which formerly occupied the cottage
has been promoted to the woodshed.
Miss Gladys Peterson was in town
Thursday on her way to Puposky.
The A. H. Swedberg and o. E. Run
dell families spent Sunday at the
G.. w. Hedglin home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11
< < K < ~ < x x < < 4 <
WASKISH e
(By Special Correspondence

4 4 4 x 4 x = 4 x x 4 4 = x x =
X WASKISH X
X (By Special Correspondent.)- 4
x Xxx Xxx << x X X 4
Willard Protsman, one of our pro-
gressive homesteaders, lost his home
and all it's contents by fire on Mon
day morning, which was total loss.
Mr.. Protsman and family moved here
three years ago from Lansing, Iowa,
and erected a fine dwelling on their
land, which was an improvement to
this section. They have the SYM
pathy of the entire community.
o. F. Morgan, who has been on the
sick list, is able to be around again.
We are informed that P. Sarff has
been appointed assessor again by the
county commissioners for Dist. No. 8.
William Mcdonald made trip to
Bemidji on Friday, attending to legal
matters and transacted other bust
ness while there.
O. G. Miller of Bemidji, formerly
of Domaas; was here last week call
ing on friends and attending to bust
ness matters.
H. L. Bowen transacted business at
Bemidji on Friday. We understand
that he intends to open a. real estate
office here in the near future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11
X X X X X X X X X X * X x X
PINEWQDD
(By Special Correspondent
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 L Il 4 L 4 4 ]

\By special COrrespOnQent.)
X xxx X x X X X X X X Xxx X
Olaf Negaard and N. Cromwell
were business callers in Bemidji Fri
day.
Among those who went to Bemidji
Saturday were the Misses Merle
Methven, Mae Simenson, Zenda Bell,
Elsie Klinger and Edith Peterson,
Harold Olson, Irving Lindgren and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clemmers.
Mrs. V. Kane of Bemidji is the
guest of Mrs. j. Clemmers.
N. B. Nelson spent the weekend
with his family at Leonard.
Miss Maidie Sthol returned home
Thursday after spending few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Larson, in St.
Paul.
Last Saturday evening crowd of
young people from Pinewood sur
prised the Klinger family. The eve
ming was spent in playing cards and
dancing, after which a dainty lunch
was served. Music was furnished by
Victrola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lindgren
and Miss Maidie Sthol attended the
funeral of Mrs. Booth in Bemidji
Monday.
Charles Moller spent the weekend
with his wife near Azure.
N. B. Nelson was Bemidji bust
ness caller in Bemidji Tuesday.
Alvin Iverson and Miss Ella Iver-
son, who have been at Shelly the past
several months, returned home Thurs
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11
Barnyard Manure.

Barnyard manure has value on the
farm aside from that as a fertilizer.
It improves the physical conditions Of
the soil and makes it easier to handle
Its decay produces heat and it's pres
ence aids chemical and bacterial proc
esses. Moreover, it absorbs and holds
large amount Of water and helps to
aerate the soil. The benefits of these
indirect aids to plant growth are in
some cases worth as much as the fer
til1zing power Of the manure.
These are observations made by f.
L. Kennard, agronomist in the north
west experiment station at Crookston,
Mimi, in response to numerous ques-
tons received from farmers
When it is added that barnyard ma
nure Is worth perhaps $3.50 a ton and
that each farm animal produces from
five to seven tons per 1000 pounds of
live weight each year, it is easy to see
that as fertilizer the material should
not be wasted.
The best practice is to haul the stuff
directly from the barn to the fields. If
this is done there is little loss through
fermentation or teaching.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11
X X Xxx X x X X X X X X X X !
BECDA
(By Special Correspondent.

X X X x x X X X X x X X X X X X
w. G. Cook, J. w. Heggie and Gust
Hoglin went to Bemidji Tuesday, re-
turning Wednesday.
Miss Eunice Burrow arrived last
Tuesday to teach at school district
No. "a.
Carl Nyhus returned home from
Canada Saturday, Jan. 20.
Joseph Nyhus. Anton and Otto Han.
son went to work for the o. & K
camp Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Buck came back Fri.
day to finish her school term in Dist
No. As.
Seth Smith has been hauling hay
to Bemidji the past week.
L. E. Hanson was a Bemidji caller
Saturday.
Fred Barr came home from Kelli-
her Saturday for visit with his fam
lily. He returned Monday.
Glen Eby made business trip to
Solway Saturday.
Some of the Becida young folks at
tended the dance in the M. w. A.
hall last Saturday evening. All re-
ported a good time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11
BUENA VISTA
(By Special Correspondent

x X X X X X X X X x
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11
< x kfk kkk<k< X X k< X
4 +. z-.~.~@ MAIC0IM o.. /

* (By Special Correspondent X
x X Xxx X Xxx * X X x X X x x
G. A. Benson went to Rapid River
for load of lumber Friday.
Stanton brought a load of goods
for the store Thursday. &.# IA
Little Judith Hawkins is quite sick.
Gina Byklum is sick with the
measles.
Levi Hawkins came home from
Grygla Friday. 5s9.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11
Marketing and Co. operation,

MaTketlng and Co oPeFatIon.
It is not enough to grow a good crop
or even to grow a good crop at low
cost. To make big crop a business
success it must be disposed of as effl-
GENTLY as it is grown-must be 80
graded and packed as to meet market
standards and so marketed as to bring
the farmer the highest current price.
The farmer who is too suspicious to
get together with his neighbors in Or
der to do co-ope ratively what no one
can do alone is sure to pay dearly for
his incapacity for team work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11
x x 4 MINK x * K x <<<< X
x = " HORNET X
(By Special Correspondent

K X 4 x 4 x x X K * X x X X X X ,
The children and teacher Of the
Winan school had holiday Monday
while the roads were made passable
with the snow plow. Three teams
were required to do the work.
Herman Thorn, wife and son and
Mrs. Cossentine went to Blackjack
on Monday. 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-17
CANNONDALE.

Miss Margaret Adams, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Hanford, returned to Bridgeport on
Wednesday,
Mrs. jerome Godfrey, who has been
spending the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred ToQuet, in Lcngmeadow,
Mass, returned home on Monday
J. Robert Sturges left on Monday for
Bridgeport, where he has accepted a
position.
.>Mr and Mrs. Ralph Rounds were in
town on Saturday to install their far
mer and family in their new surround
1ngs on the hill.
Ernest Tanner has been confined to
the house for the past week with bron-
chitis and grip.
Wilbur Sturges has been very i'll for
the past week and threatened with
pneumonia.
Mrs. w. B. Hur1butt is confined to
the house with muscular rheumatism.
Mrs. Leonard Carvutto is entertain
ing her. sister, who will soon move to
New York.
Miss Ethel House of East Bridge
port is spending a few weeks with her
sister, HRS. Clifford Hanford.