Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-22

house is soon to be erected after plans
and specifications prepared. It will be a
Eve room house and the logs are coming
from Minnesota. Two carloads Of CAPT.
were billed to arrive February l9.
They must be there already, and in all
probability by this time the whole at
mosphere is surcharged with money. As
a starter, bids for board and lodging for
400 men have been asked for. Kenmare's
limited hotel facilities cannot accommo-
date this army, and it is probable two or
three good sized hotels will be cabled for
come along With the beet seed. In
support of all this We submit the follow
from the News:
Mr.. Crowell arrived in town Sunday
morning. from Fargo and brought with
him a drawing of the buildings to be
erected here for the beet sugar plant,
They are on exhibition at E. G. Tolley's
Office where all are invited to call and
see them.
In an interview with Mr.. T. r. C.
Crowell on Sunday afternoon he stated
that he now has $1,0O0,OW ready to be
expended in the Kenmare industries in
stead of 100000, the amount he was af-
ter at the start. Everything has been
arranged for the visit Of the capitalists
and those having charge of the construc-
ton work, and they will come to Ken
mare on a special train on Tuesday, Feb.
10, ready to commence operations, and
as soon as the frost is out of the ground
SO that it will be possible to begin the
manufacture Of brick. the erection of the
buildings will be under way.
It is necessary to get the seed from
Germany as it cannot be secured in.this
country, and as it would take too long to
order it by mail, a cable message was
sent to Germany, and 40 tons of seed
have already been started on the way
across the ocean.
In closing his remarks Mr.. Crowell as
sured us that everything is positively
certain and "they cannot stop us now
with a regiment Of artillery"
A large deposit Of material used in the
manufacture of Portland cement has
been discoyered near town, and this
branch of our resources will be devel-
oped along with the others.
Arrangements are being made for a
mass meeting at Bowbells next Saturday
afternoon and evening, at which time
Messrs. Crowell, Tolley and several 9TH
ers will go up from Kenmare, and Mr..
Crowell will show by proof positive that
this is no ''sugarin of" scheme" A
meeting will also be held at Donny-
brook in a short time to look after secur-
ing contracts at that place.
MI. Crowell and DR.. Ball expect to
make their homes in Kenmare in a short
time and during the coming season. will
put up q log house containing five rooms,
with bath, fire places and all modern
c~onveniences according to plans that
have been drawn. N>1The logs will be
shipped in from Minnesota.
Vi, The result of the analysis of the beets
grown here, which were taken to the
agricultural college to be tested, is very
gratifying, the test showing from 2 to ~
percent higher average than the mill
run of sugar beets raised in Nebraska
and fully equal to Michigan beets. Prof.
Ladd of the agricultural college was; very
much surprised at the high sugar con-
tent and purity under the cultivation
Rev. u. J. Beagle on what he called
Providence farming" as they received
but little attention after seeding, which
shows that we can grow, under proper
cultivation, beets, equal to it not better
than those raised in any other state in
the Union. 80
When it can be determined what quan.
tity of machinery is needed for the beet
cultivation, the machine men of Ken
mare win be ready to supply the de-