davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04
Gains Confidence Of Others.

Mr.. Hunt has way OF getting the
confidence of the best men and women
OF the day, financially and politically. He
numbers among them General K. A H.
ger. William Mckinley. Edwin H. Con
ger. Ii Hung Chang. Senator Morgan,
General J. s Clarkson. J. Sloat FaSsett.
John u. Rockefeller. Robert T. Lincoln.
Mrs Iohn A. Logan, Mile Rhea and nu-
merous others.
During the Cleveland panic Hunt suf-
fered financial reverses. and disposing OF
his interests as hest he could. went first
to Japan. then to China. aud last to 10
rea- He is thought to represent Rocke
Teller. although he has mammoth inter
-ssts of his own. Upon his last visit here
he remarked to his old friend. f. L. Dole
that during one of the threatened upris
ings in Korea he armed his 5000 mine
workers with rifles to guard the property
against imruders. -
Ii is not to be beliesed. that Mr.. Hunt
is in any sense gambler he sure
he is what is known as n financial plung
err His whole composition requires ex-
eitement and that must explain the story.
Anyone who knows him also knows that
he would not have kept his opponents
money. Judging by every previous mo-
tive eff the man. he simply wanted te r,i',
licly humiliate a naughty foreign nobody
who thought he could play poker. That
the incident has reached the papers its
perpretrator probably sorely regrets. but
he knows how TO keep still if it happens
to contain any truth.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04

Various lots 5Oxl00 feet at $3.50 to
$500 each, according to location: terms
SD per lot down. balance in monthly
installments of $40 per lot each month.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04
j. Il. HSGHNACK
Dealer i ii RsallEsatamte,
a1g tuG z9iy1s Us 10 tqitv
e 223 Merchant St.
igC 99ub91 Us stOi HeEC0
Offers Sale Lots in the Fol-
u lowing Tracts.
MANOA HEIGHTS,

4 few large choice lots with unequaied
view; terms easy: prices from $1,t5C
TO 50 600, Pc lot az
sll1SFsI NSfI
NUUANU TRACT.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04
NEEANE-FAB{xEYA

bna gIibF- g9aabiq +
Five lots on lane just. above the. Queen
Emma premisS &c & GGOl
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04
'df 1106af 1nf Count
non TO Pun POKER
An Exciting Game on
a Transpacific
Steamship.
LIS. ]. HUNT WELL KNOWN HERE
RETURNED HONEY AND MADE
LOSER SWEAR NEVER TO
- PLAY AGAIN. So.
esreer Of a financial Wizard Who
Paid twenty-five Hundred
Dollars TO be Landed in
lxnIu4
LIS. ]. HUNT WELL KNOWN here

4 iurTd story has been published in The
San Francisco papers concerning man
who is.MeII known tolmany peopley,n this
city The indisidnai referred TO j. T. 4
J. Hunt, who spent the winter of 1SSI-S
in Honolulu, and who has been here sew
eral times since. The story, which dubs
Mr.. Hunt as q poker expert no doubt has
its phases Of truth, but it probably does
the man certain injustice. Such is the
view of those who are familiar with his
motives Here is the story:
9..vANCOUyER, b. c., Oct 19.-Leigh
Hunt. an American mining magnate OF
Korea, who has gained more concessions
in the way of mining rights in Korea
than any other living man. was passen-
ger on the soeanshipC Empress of India.
and 50 was Count DeIaurent. vice-consul
for Belgium at Picking. The two incl
dentally met over game of poker. Leigh
Hunt had been winning everybodys
money on the voyage. He had been bet
ting ten TO one on the fight of a sea gull
fine spoutiug of a whale the age of lady
passenger. etc. He got the ships crew
excited By engaging the steward. who
was in receipt of S65 per month, to help
him in his Korean mines at a salary of
800 month and paid him half a month 5.
wages in advance besides engaging three
walters at 500 a month.
but the climax was reached in the
game of poker. There We're six in the,
game. but all but the Belgian vice-consui
had quit. They had had enough of
Hunts internal luck as they called it.
Count Delaurent, however. would not
quit. although Hunt told him he could not
play a little bit and would lose his money.
Hunt won steadily until the sallow-faced
little foreigner. with his black mustache
twisted up at right angles to the line of
his mouth. had parted with $500. Then
Hunt said:
~ refuse to take any more of your
money. You are a Belgian and do not IN
derstand the first rudments of the great
American game of poker
The Belgian grew excited. He said:
1--WE will throw dice, double or quit
Hunt reluctantly consented. the game
to be 500 throw first and double up
every throw. He soon had $500 of the
-BeIsian's money, when he refused to play
any longer. The Belgian's head sank
heavily on his arms and he began TO sob
Hunt took the ships Bible and placed
it on the card table and said to the
emotional Belgian: @
.'Swear TO me by all your numerous
saints that you will never play the Ameri-
can game of poker again as long as you
live s e L5 rscsg sEctF
The Belgian answered 4 swear it
The next minute Count Delaurent.
with shame and tears on his face. was
gathering up sS.213 in checks, money and
notes that Hunt had won from him dur
ing the night"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04
wAIKOAE.

Near Kanlehan,eha schools Three insik
lots ON a . feet wide str Get on easy
monthly installments: cheap
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04

HIS p<u.iiEaiiry Became = uaarSel 8 sSs
~eaIch izcrS1Ss,d He i more sas1 !
CheerpbIe. OK George W. ChIlss-s ser =
Coal Oh Johnnie. OF S~ifTEsters fall
for BE- makes his Eaonsy in = nIns,fs ~
she exercise Of his GENTS for s,a-.sa AZ
he spends It with purpose and al A.
with the Flea Of making somebody tappy-
Never would Il pay k=s than 81 fer a
shave or newspaper Often b rosd
pay s. OF so for theSs little irssid-sr ssls-
4 schoolgirl % Il was sent % q EriR
zroenf lie wart7 Sith Z conipanIon. At
expenses Of both paid literally. because
she stood first in a shotgun sxauina-
ton given byshini- \ ywao teek -
onf prizr IS ziv=a trip q AiasSa-
Wh0le trains would b. chsrsezsd 20 sid
ske s-.ao-s ;sss-A. - far 3 halsds< 81 al-
soiutely no expense TO them; whole fleets
OF steamships ar his expense would carry
both pupils and teachers on excursions 20
every point of interest or Puget Sound
Hansis ndjaepHt waters. On his rayrsll
'ssrere men y 30 drew SIa0 Mont Tor
Ndefr: absolutely rcthir< He PAIR; Ell
ais help generally double what Others got
for similar work He gave his favorite
la ssr-s., Present rof "a Sis.sl- shop. III
ran tif- post4Irtriii senc-r. swhrr- 4 Suuli
have been making money. at loss Of
5000 I month sending in his cheek
regularly for The ,defSat-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04
A Wonderful Career.

A great career has been that of Mr..
State of Indiana as a penniless school
teacher 1t is said of him that while in
search of school he had to travel with
out food or money. and though of very
sensitive nature he had to beg for his
food as he went Later he removed TO
Iowa. where in 1886 he was elected presi-
dent of the State Agricultural College.
Mr.. Hunt. in 1886. removed to Seattle.
where with little money he became the
owner of the Post-Intelligencer. which
he owned until 1895.
In the fall of 1887 Mr.. Hunt became
very i'll and his PHYSICIANS ordered him to
take a change of climate. Southern Cali
fornia Was suggested. as he was threat
ened with CONSUMPTION Mr.. Hunt
wanted to try Honolulu. He got up from
his sick bed as soon as he was able to
travel. and he reached San Francisco the
day before one of the steamships of the
Pacific Mail Company would sail for
China The vessel was not TO call here,
so Mr. Hart asked the captain what il
would be worth to land him and his wife
in Honolulu. The captain referred Mr..
Hunt to the owners OF the steamship.
which happened to be the Southern Pa
ei6c people. with the late Charles f.
Croker at the head. Croker said that
he could not afford 70 make the landing
for less than $500
Without q word or a tremor Hunt
wrote out check for the amount
They Became His Partners.
The incident SO advertised Hunt among
Crocker's friends that when the fsrrner
returned fSpm Honolulu in the Wrinxs he
sas able 10, inse stst them N shene to
extend the southern PsesSs railway .frou,
P2tisad to West Seattle. This Included
ske tsansfer- of =. tsrn site fee S500aOo,
oct Of which Hnnt sot Sz60Q His
share Il the iald had cost him Only 81
Na
aSsans people Of this city VIII eacsn the
yosshfui face ard rich .bscnde connaexion
Of the nnpoth zshssen younsa naS-tali
and slender. with rather 4 sd hut s1rong
0untenance Has lavish NE At apney
m distinguish him anywhere H. phil
ansArcrs ard his genius FOR shfpiag and
money making ssU III sbs0S Fassprtsr-
q 20 Asfser AR Hs1ss. return to Sc
a,tse he wata oiRssnxiras he made his
money in a thousand wayss apd Pc yent
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04

e TO LET.
Three summer residences near city,
at Tantalus, Pearl City and Niu.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04
oKEwALo.

-Four adjoining lots; AxSrEsse area l0Ox
house: cheap for seas'i-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04

Be a genuine republican. Be a straight
ticket republican.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04
= NUgANUr TRACT, ADDITION.

JUST OPENED AND DIVIDED INTO
4 dLARGE LOTS of difsrsnt! sizes, which
L will sell on easy monthly install
ments with a small cash payment down.
These lots ,sre .lassst level and have y
rich soil, producing anything anybody
may want to plant. They are only q
2 couple of hundred feet from Nuuanu
avenue and of easy access A 'bus
runs to the premises This is a rare
chance to gst ? Sod hsue cheap
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04
KALUAPALENA. KALIHI.

A large lot with ine vie~ on = good
street price $1.2OO: terns easy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
DR.. Nichols, physician and surgeon.

81 DIR Nichols rhNSician and surgeon.
NJ ,,ta.t =, 49,, - :, ,,.;,,a 14or,an.s
Peoria Lexington cook stoves and
ranges at Bulloeii's
Newcomers muslin underwear sale
Is now IN progress.
III q s;,n,,ins unaertakIns exclusive.
sly. second door west of postoffice.
Ar. ara Mrs. ). %, Duncan. resio!is
on North street. are 'he parents Oh
sen,
The only strictly flrss-class piano m
{ .he CITY Is me emerson. sou ny Ane
iu'iiee -se'sie fio'ss.
See what pretty and well-made
drawers. night dresses and corset COW
ers you can buy for As cents at New
conlers.
~, 8, $3.50 -, ,,;,..,
Baptist church viii be entertained Fri.
day afternoon by Mrs. Herman West,
SOC East state street
dancers tAs'Nhsioii7Ti ne I'M ~ eie
i y, eeiis,'il 49, -
l.iiufSaay niSils y 80 issiipMs iial''
r.is'iliflssr : olSs'Ns'ia
Aiis. =. y. Afiiisi'eio = ,''iiiiiieu ~
~ 's,s'aii - e,is n''i''s - ~ ssei'
.'i., si'l',l'' is.'5 ,.'f',
''aSats Si'iaihsisi a'ihie' ny t'suiS u q
ls''i'
The Gilman Disp;ttch 81 today says:
Mrs. Ira r,llis went 10 Mars halltown
saturday evening and after spending a
f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
PERSONAL MENTION
.s~s@a9@eee@eeeSs9bee

Miss Is6xie scott spont the day III
I,i5i8sa
NJ r,at.a, ~ Bron,,ev snen,
rf,,,,ss,j.sy &. i'n .i3sseity
~ l,s,s, -. &, e..,,S,,..i,
Is -, -, Nsislgl 4 ,7sHss Nsi''7i z
si'.iial y s'iiassssias ~ ssis
sii'. " r. isarr9ws Vas II iSciie
i3liis pa w sails'ss " sS'iitssils.
snst,,l ~ IA, IN ,,i,,na,S' MIN ~, Ms
-. J, { : ,,s.,,,,,,,.,..
st ~, 80, I'd NJ ,.,s = ~ ~
-. nv 'ss ~ 80 $50 = =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
Wall paper at Sieg's drug store.
Abstracts, loans. Il. f. Cummings.
Cook stoves from S13 up at Bullock

Abstracts. loans. IL. +. Cummings.
,,,...
'sook SONS soiis 80 UP ~ nus'VNN s 8
Expert watch repairers. Miller the
jeweler.
New eoioped petticoats just received
at Neweeu4els.
~ .s.,
We reeciyysi This morning SHIPMENT
q, 'nose nus slssii'ois iiii'sl i'''is s3Ss'ss
] Gerry enc 9 the sbsst assor'llseRis .
,ost1 sessl s',e 80 = - ~
So 'iis'. - =. 's''ss''sA.
Sec the new black moreen skirts With
accordion plated llounces, Just re-
csiveds at Newcomers
DR.. Say, Woodbury. building Tele-
phone. new. 2s2: residence, Al North
First Avenue, phone. new, 5l9.
~, ,,, ,;,. Il, Il
,..s.t *. ,.,,,,,
10, 'g,,,,.,,.,.,. =, ,siss,,,,a,s,.s,
q, ,ha go, sa. ~. s,,,,,,sy
-, ,ls','i,s ,..,Sis, 80, IN Il ~:
~. ~. 49, ,.'..'s,. ,,ssss,,.
- $500 l''io'tt' -,
-
Paints oils and yarn.sllss. PaiRt
-.
''s'T'79 e I : Z =
- -
Ii max 5tle. RID late. bu, we are pre-
Ipared Is Furnish buekwheai t. all Via
Want ii |, Is ths Of nat you
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
Steel cook stoves at Rullock's

T,.,fl;,,.- ss,.7,,,,,,s ,itb all u.,rl. and |
.easb nn,chasas ,,iIiar tha Jewellers
bays ! feN ,,.ta,v and Popn,a,
u.ssbsrs 10 ,.i,,sa e,,,s g y b,,ys ms
s,seta,.v ma s,,o tbe pepu,ar ID q
,snII,el,
our 9s-cent lille q night dresses and
skirts IS especially ss"d- san ana see
mn ..,nse,, ~
Mis-. =. Lee ana Mrs. g. u HiNson
WI entertain me tsfsspStefian Ladies
Nd society filsiaN afternoon at the1
nome q tl'e f0rilasf.
pesks an taken this week. Canl
naks raon for ven next week. CALL
aatly. Young man wanted to work for
taill9a' fsusiness ''9iiese.
Axe viii contract for 200 acres of GU |
Iti.blt,e,s this se.is6,l For nartie,,lars
ana contracts cnli,lt oili. Office al once.
NIarchal Ninega, ana soan company.
ing Everett pian9 : by FAR the pest
Instrument on " Market one oil these
fnstrl'mants VIII Atsi Tor Years IN iact
t,agi54 N,nss5. sIi.s.s
II ilour We hailaass i'iiispliryss ,i'est
I n alilKe e'old, ~ $ stea'i Sleepy
I've Cream, Alils1iean i'ei'uty, 2Amo9y
Fanny iatent s1is9sgsilff Aish grades.
tseNfelds Watse;l y 90.
W.haf is honl. wttha,if furniture q
vsly do without fii!fittt,s when Marion
,F;.9sd ibas s,,eb i ls5.g. stock and L. sell-
I, - e,ssa,,s Nm s,,s,,,,,e, ,s,,,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08

We have ladies' black silk capes, also
fancy golf capes, for spring. M. f.
Andrews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08

District Passenger Agent sam Jones,
of the Northwestern, spent Wednesday
in the city on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08

Buy Crescent washing machine and
get the best. Bullock sells them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08

Remember the muslin underwear sale
asts all week at Newcomers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08

Stop that cough right away with
Mulls lightning Cough Cure; 25 cents.
For sale by Mcbride & Will Drug Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
THE CITY In BRIEF.
DR.. Henricksen. Kirby block.

Wall paper at sieg's drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08

Mr.. Joe rlipps, who has been in this
city several weeks as lnanage, Of the
llosl NJ lo,d ice cream factory, but
no Vent IL Albion a short tilie ago
ION account Of falling health, Is report
led as lying quite low at his mothers
lshene All. Grips trouble is tubercu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08

New belts and belt buckles. Miller
the jeweler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08

Mrs Charles Cunningham, Of Wooden,
who, accompanied BY her little son
Ar'va. cam 70 the city a month
ago t. attend the marriage If her sis
ter. Lillian Yeager, left this morning
for Wqden. Mrs. Cunningham has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Yeaser, during her stay in the city.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-12-14

is this true in this particul ar state.
But only by bringing systematic
educational influences to bear upon
these problems and upon the
young mans mind can agriculture
be placed upon a scientific basis.
Young men must be made to feel
that education and labor are not
incompatible. That instead labor
is honorable. and that when guild
ed by intelligence and training is
consistent with liberal culture.
Why should not the laboring man
enjoy the same culture and educa-
tional training the professional
man enjoys? Why should not the
farmers son enjoy the same facili-
ties for acquiring a liberal educa-
ton that is in direct line with his
life-work, should he decide to
follow his fathers calling, as the
lawyers son enjoys when he con-
cludes to fit himself for the legal
profession? As we'll expect a gov
eminent to exist and flourish thrift
slave and half Free" as fo main
tain social equilibrium with one
half eduaated for the professions
and tina larger half denied a tech
Industry is the paramount func-
ton Of the vast majority of our
children, Notwithstanding the chief
end of our education, if not dia-
metrically opposed to it, at least
regardless of it. Farmers have
themselves largely to blame for it.
They should not handicap their
children's lives for the small
amount of money their children
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-12-14

ity, and not give it feed, would
eventually so destroy the land that
1t would be useless and only a bur
denim fact a poor Inheritance to
those left after you. With an in
telligent idea of cultivation, he
could see no reason why the pro-
d%uctiveness of the land in it's vir-
ginity, could not be made to yield
the same results one hundred years
hence as it does today. He urged
upon farmers to get together during
the winter evenings and have
friendly talks and exchange views
with each other, and thereby OBJ
tain facts from the personal obser-
vations Of each other. A boy who
attended the agricultural college
for three or four years was given a
knowledge of political economy
and taught the best methods by
which the productiveness of the
earth could be made to yield the
most profitable results. A boy
attending the college was given
objective lessons as how best to
cultivate the soil and give it the
proper nutrition. The respecta-
bility Of farming was every day
growing. In years gone by, it was
considered as a minor occupation.
Today it stands in the foremost
ranks. To be a prosperous farmer
you must thoroughly acquaint
yourself with the best and most
modern methods of cultivating the
soil and be a good Judge Of stock.
Make it a point to buy high grade
! stock in preference to low-priced
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-12-14

for farmers institutes. Each in
stitute was limited to $50. This
was fifty per cent less than any
institute held in any part Of
the United States, the average
amount being $50. This was con-
sidered the most opportune season
Of the year for the professors to
leave their duties and 60 among
the farmers and tell them Of the
results of their experiments at the
state farm. He would like to see
the farmers take a deeper interest
in the workings Of the expert
mental farm, as they would then
see the feasibility of doing away
with the old-time methods and
come to the conclusion that farm
ing has become one Of the sciences
and the old-time method Of guess
work has gone into oblivion. The
better farmers became acquainted
with the methods, the more they
would appreciate the grand oppor-
tunit1es afforded by the agricul-
tural college at Fargo. He had
much pleasure in introducing
Prof. Shepperd,.
PROF. SHEPHERD.
In a concise and practical ad,
dress, Mr.. Shepperd proved that
the farmer of today was SO unlike
the farmer of twenty years ago, il
advanced ideas that comparison
was not possible. Man was giver
the power to take from the earth
unknown wealth, but in doing sc
he must conform with natures
laws. To rob the soil of it's vital
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-12-14

skallawags. The latter are costly
at any price. He thought farmers
in this country should give more
attention to corn raising as q side
line in diversified farming. 1t
made the best fodder, AS a crop
for stock feed he considered the
kafir corn the best, and cited ex-
amples where great benefits were
obtained in feeding it to stock.
He gave a history Of the introduc-
ton into this country of Indian
corn, and gave results Of expert
ments at the agricultural farm. He
requested farmers who were in
doubt as to how to proceed with
the raising Of corn to write the
professors at the Fargo agricul-
tural college. who would always
gladly give all information posi-
BILE.
In reply to questions, Prof.
Shepperd said katir corn was a
sugarless sorghum. He had not
been able to have it ripen at Fargo
in five years trial. 1t is a good
fodder, but not quite equal to In
dian corn fodder. The seed is just
as good for cattle and hogs as In
dian corn. 1t stands drouth un-
usually well, much better than
corn will do. Kansas and Okla
homa' growers say it will extend
the grain producing belt one hun
dred miles from the west. Asked
if kafir corn, sorghum or Indian
corn will kill stock when it is fed
to them, the speaker said the sec
ond growth of sorghum is said to
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-12-14

Some OF the Able Papers Ready Practical FameH at heh Institute Held in Devils Lake Last Friday and smr
day from Which Much Valuable Information Can be Cleaned

The farmers institute opened on
Friday afternoon last, and proved
an intellectual treat to the farmers
in this community. The attend
ance, Notwithstanding the incle-
ment weather, was very good. To
those unacquainted with the grand
object Of the experimental farm at
Fargo, the institute proved a
source of enlightenment hat more
than amply repaid those who at
tended. The professors are men
who have made farming and stock
raising a study from practical ex-
perience, and proved themselves
most competent and thoroughly
acquainted with the different sub
jects by the readymanner in which
they answered all questions. A
pleasant circumstance was the
courteous manner in which they
replied to the numerous inquiries
made. It was clearly proven that
because the professors were only
seen in their starched shirts and
not upon the open farm fields, they
were competent to answer all ques-
tons beyond a doubt. The pre-
vailing opinion that because the
professors are not seen in the open
fields they are not practical farm
ers was easily removed. 1t was
also shown that the experimental
farm at Fargo has in a condensed
form six hundred small farms in
one.
In his opening address, Prof,
Kaufman showed that the amount
allowed,by the legislature was in
adequate for the growing demands
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-12-14
PRESIDENT WORST.

in all of these.
PRESIDENT WORST.
Prof. Worst addressed the meet
ing Friday evening. He said, in
part, that the relationship the
Agricultural college bears to the
industrial conditions of the state is
but imperfectly understood. That
a man should have an education to
farm to the best advantage or to
labor with greater success is quite
generally denied. He believed in
education-broad and liberal-and
that of all men. those who produce
wealth, return to the state the best
equivalent for the money appro-
.priated for that purpose. North
Dakota is an agricultural state,
and will never be much else. Her
soil will produce the wealth that
will fill her borders with contented
and happy homes, that will enrich
her merchants and bankers, and
give to teachers and professional
men their opportunities. 1t will
also build, equip and support our
educational and charitable institu-
tons. The agricultural college
was founded and is operated to
elevate and encourage the men
and women who perform the work
that produces the wealth which
brings comfort, if not prosperity
to all. Agriculture has made
rapid advances during the last
quarter of a century, but especially
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-12-14

cause a trouble like poisoning.
First growth makes a safe fodder
in all of these.