davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-22

windmill have made possible, and
where the sheep, which deserve so
much of kindness at our hands, IAN
find shade during the hot noon hours
of summer. The grazing capacity Of
this section will be greatly helped, il
during April and May the sheep are
herded on any other unocCupied land
for a few hours every morning only.
These few hours herding will not give
the children that far away ''would-to-
God-it-were-evening" look, which to-
day is so painful to see among too
many of u little prairie herders. AS
to what breed is best adapted for this
fenced pasture, each one has to deter
mine for himself, what is best suited
to his locality and his market. I
would say with that countryman Of
mine when asked his opinion regard
ing a certain whisky. "Some whisk-
les are better than others, but all
whistles are good All breeds Of
sheep are good, but some breeds will
repay you and me better than others,
according to our environments. So
much for one section. The other Sec
ton will be devoted to raising winter
feed. Natural hay is easiest of all,
but il our s~tock-raising has to in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-22
POSSIBILITIES OF NORTH DAKOTA

Jamestown Alert: J. W. Edenger,
a farmer near Cathay. Wells county, is
spending a day or two in the city with
friends. He now farms 800 acres of
land and does most of the work him
self, his outlay for extra labor besides
his own last year being under 500, he
says: He raised last year 1900 BUSH
els of flax, 500 bushels of wheat, and
his oats went 35 bushels to the acre.
He keeps no stock except what is
needed to do the farm work. These
returns are practically for six months
work with six months in which there
is little to do except the chores. For
the labor involved the results are GER
tainly what can be secured in a few
farming localities in any country. Mr..
Edinger is a young man, has his farm
all paid for, earned out of the land.
1t is another instance of what a young
man willing to work. can do in North
Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-22
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLOCK, BISMARCK.

average yield there is somewhat
greater than here, the cost of the land
to grow it on is not one-tenth as
great. My experience convinces me
that corn can be produced here at
much less cost per bushel than in any
of the so-called corn states further
east. AS Mr.. Crum's early training
in the school of agriculture was had on
an Illinois farm, and as his experience
in each state has covered a long term
of years, he is certainly competent to
pass upon this question of relative
profits.
From a modest beginning Mr.. Crum
has gradually expanded until he now
has one of the model farms and
ranches of Burleigh county. AS here
tofore stated his home farm is situated
about two miles north of Mckenzie
station and about twenty miles east of
Bismarck. Here he has 160 acres of first
class agricultural land on which are
situated his farm buildings, including
a comfortable and conveniently ap-
pointed farm house, three large barns,
giving an aggregate of some 1000 feet
of floor space, with large mows and
lofts for the storing of winter forage;
machine sheds, %granaries and cribs for
the housing of machinery and the stor-
age of grain-all well painted and in
thorough repair. Here he also has a
200 foot Pinch tubular we'll, in which
there is a constant supply of 176 feet
of pure soft water. The we'll is
equipped with a large windmill and
tank for convenience in watering the
large amount of stock that is here kept
during the winter season.
Four miles further north MI. Crum
has 800 acres more land under fence,
through which purse Apple creek,
constituting a we'll watered pasture
with a luxuriant growth of grass,
which is used for grazing cattle in
summer and horses in winter. AT
present he is keeping 200 head of cat
tie, 1000 sheep and fifty horses. These
are kept on the "home" farm where
has been quartered during the proper
season sufficient forage to meet any
contingency in the way of long win
ters or severe storms.
Here is a farm of $50 acres that is
annually producing as much net prof
per acre as the average stock anG
grain farm in the central west, and is
therefore intrinsically worth as much
as though it were located elsewhere
and it and its equipment and stocl
represent the accumulation of bu'
practically a decade-for we have thu
owners word for it that the first hal
OF his residence here was consumed
in learning the adaptability of tn,
soil and climate. Does the reade
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-22

is conservative and not at all optim-
istic. The subject of his address was
Sheep Growing Under Range Condi-
tions." MI. Campbell draws the dis
tinction between sheep farming and
sheep ranging. The rush of settlers
to the Missouri slope will soon destroy
in a large degree the opportunity for
sheep ranging. Mr.. Campbell in the
outset, of his address says: IF I had
chosen MY own subject I would have
spoken of sheep farming-not sheep
ranging,' and then continues: THE
days of sheep ranging, as of cattle,
east of the Missouri river, are num-
bered. There should be no regrets
that such is the cas- The Dakotas
have been better sheep ranging states
from the owners point of view, than
from the sleeps or herder's stand
point.
81 have been engaged in what we
call Dakota sheep ranching for over
seventeen years, and say now, that ex-
cept when sheep were being fed full
rations of hay in the winter I have
never felt that it was possible to make
them happy and comfortable as they
deserved or myself as contented as 1
wished. The winters in which we
have not attempted to range on ac-
count of snow have been the most sat
isfactory to me and the best for the
sheep. When we have fed twenty or
twenty-five tons of hay to the hundred
sheep, in four months winter, we have
been sheep farming more than rang
ing; and the owner during these
months has been able to take genuine
pleasure in seeing well-illed sheep
going out and in a comfortable shed
where the blizzard has no terror, and
where the prairie fire, the wolf, the
wild oat, the shortened range are not
even thought of.
1T is in the spring when we move
to outside camps that the annoyances
and troubles of the ranchmen begin.
What we like, then, and think we
require, is fresh range and free range;
good water and plenty Of it; a faith.
full herder and a kind Providence
What the ranger does not like are the
prairie fires, wild oats, muddy waters
monthly or weekly herders, and per.
haps worse of all-because unaccus.
toned to it-pointed information as
to the lo"ation Of section lines ant
corners. Is it to be wondered at. tha'
with these likes and dislikes tn.
ranger is restless and looks abroa.
for a new location; or what is bette,
for him, and the community, becomes
a sheep farmer?
"In our country I would say tina
the smallest number for which on
: can proftably have a herder and out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-22
SHEEP RANGING AND SHEEP
FARMING

The following extracts are from an
address delivered by Dugald Camp
bell, former president of the North
Dakota Sheep Breeders Association,
at the tenth annual session of the
South Dakota Sheep Breeders Associa-
ton at Brookings. Mr.. Campbell,
after nineteen years experience in
sheep raising on the Missouri slope,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-22

Where I come from the door is al
ready closed to the ranchman looking
for a new location to range even a
couple of thousand sheep. But it is
wide open and the opportunities are
many, at comparatively small cost,
for the man who is satisfied to farm
and pet and make money for a few
hundred head. I do not mean to say
that sheep ranching will not be con-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-22

without moving camp is about 700.
Five hundred is a good number to have
in one place the veal around. With
that number we'll provided and cared
for. the farmer in average years and
times can count on a gross income
from his sheep of from $1,000 to ST, 800.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-22

side camps is about 1900 of a winter
stock; and the greatest number one
can properly care for around his home
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-22

nineteenth century and it behooves
us, who, by many various paths, have
found ourselves jewellers in a semi
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24
Bassick in Rich Ore.

l.. Blaney has returned from
Rosita where he had gone to
survey ten claims which he re-
Gently acquired He says that
quite mum Der of people are going
in there and doing assessment
work on claims which they staked
last year.
The contract of sinking the
Bassick shaft to depth of l,500
feet will bo finished this week. At
the | i0J-foot level body of ore
said to run SIT 600 in gold and
200 ounces in silver was opened
The report has not been given out
officially but the rumor of the
strike prevails in Custer county
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24
Elecutionary Entertainment.

Professor John NJ Cham bers, A.
NJ, of the University of Denver,
will give an elecutionary entertain.
ment at the Methodist church
Monday evening, March "a Mr..
Cham bers is a most accomplished
gentleman and it will be a rare
treat to the people of Florence to
hear him. This entertainment will
be under the auspices of the music
committee. Admission % cents
for adults and 10 cents for child
rem. 1920
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24
CANON TO VISIT FLORENCE.
Local Workmen Lodge to Initiate
Several Candidates.

E L. Beverstock, one of the
mem bers of Rocky Mountain
lodge, No. so, A. o. U. W., receiv-
ed word this morning to the effect
that forty-fiv tickets had been
sold to Royal Gorge lodge No. Z,
at Canon City and that about fifty
or sixty of the members would
arrive at Florence by special train
this evening
Five candidates will be initiated
by Rocky Mountain lodge this
evening, and the Canon City de-
gree team will put the work on the
floor. Past Supreme Master
Workman Tate will be present
and enjoy the festivities.
LATER-Up to noon 81 tickets
had been sold at Canon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24
Studying American Methods.

K Asano, resident of Toxic,
Jepan, is in the city. He is one
of the agents sent out by the
Japanese government to inspect
the smelling and ore reduction
plants, aud the mines Of Colorado.
Today be was taken through the
Rocky Mountain smelter and he
will likely go through the mills
before leaving the city
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24

The report which is being circu-
lated on the streets that the y. S
Reduction e. Refining company is
negotiating for the purchase of
the Dorcas mill is untrue. 1t is
strange how such stories get start
ed. John Q. Macdonald, manager
of the U. s. Reduction plants in
Florence, said Saturday that there
was not a word of truth in it. Mr..
Hover of the Dorcas also denies
the report.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24

Considerable interest is being
manifested by the Presbyterian
congregation in their annual bust
mes meeting and reception to be
held at the church Wednesday
evening. They have experienced
a year of substantial progress, and
this gathering together will be an
important event
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24

A concert was given in Coal
Creek Saturday evening for the
benefit of the Congregational
church, and splendid program
was rendered Several Florence
people attended, among whom
were Miss Mabel Shaeffer, Mrs. T.
NJ. Howells, Ed Rule, Thos. Rob-
erts and Prof. Hitler.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24
Coal Creek Echoes.

Sam Jessup was injured in the
Garfield coal mine Saturday after
noon, He was mining coal when
a large lump rolled onto his right
foot severely crushing it, The
same member was injured about
two years ago.
The members of the Congrega-
tional church gave a concert in
the Odd Fellows hall Saturday
night for the purposes of raising
money for replenishing the church
treasury. This chapel is at present
without pastor but Rev Fisher
of Colorado Springs, is filling the
pulpit The members of the
church are considering Offering
him the pastorate.
To date the Garfield mine has
worked every day during the win
ter and some are inclined to think
that work will be almost steady
here for the summer. There are
no empty houses in the town and
the residents seems to be doing
we'll.
Several of the residences of
Coal Creek are being treated to
coat of paint which adds to their
appearance.
A Sunday school club composed
of the senior members of the M
E. Sunday school has been organ
ized and on every Friday evening
short program interspersed with
games is rendered.
The Miners union has made no
decision on the new proposition
recently submitted by the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron company and it
is doubtful if it will as long as the
mine works steadily According
to the agreement, if accepted, the
miner will be paid 30 cents per
ton for loading and he must set
his own props, lay his own track
and keep up the dirt
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24

Yesterdays pleasant weather at
tracted many to places of worship.
The Presbyterians report we'll at
tended and pleasurable services,
with the attendance of men par
ticularly strong.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24

The young peoples societies of
the different churches will give an
entertainment in the basement of
the M. E church tomorrow night.
There will be no admission fee.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24
Thirty

and two persons make up the
splendid musical company to visit
our city April lst The three
musical clubs of the Colorado
Agricultural College combine to
make this tour an unusually at
tractive one Reserved seats Fri
day, s a. m, at W. l. Morris.
~2O.21
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24
Oil Notes.

For SALE-Three acres of oil
land in West Florence on Oak
creek, adjoining the La Plant brick
yard, at $3.50 per acre; offer good
for 10 days only, then price will
advance. Bounded on three sides
by oil wells. 7. E. Spencer. 1921
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24
Skilled Candy Makers.

Chocolates, bon bons and cara
mels, the very best that skilled
men can make, at Hoffman Bros,
130 West Main street. Phone 273
Red 2O-25
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24

Past Master Workman Tate
of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen will arrive from Denver
this evening, and tomorrow
night will hold an open Work kmen
meeting in Odd Fellows hall
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24

When children have earache,
saturate a piece of cotton with
Billiards. Snow Liniment, and
place it in the ear. 1t will stop
the pain quickly. Price, 80 cents.
A. A. Hall.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24

j, S. Thickens is very sick with
typhoid fever. The Odd Fellows
are looking after him.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24

The proprietor of saloon at
Brush advertises that "all nations
are welcome except Carrie" He
wishes to run a quiet, orderly
house,-Lamar Sparks.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24

Children often inherit feeble
digestive power and collie of a
more or less severe character re-
suits, when food is taken which is
at all difficult to digest. Whites
Cream Vermifuge acts as a general
and permanent tonic. Price, %
cents. A. A. Hull.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24

Rev. Denham yesterday preached
two good sermons to large and
appreciative audience. Next Sun
day will be his last day in the
Baptist church in Florence The
congregation wi this week give a
social entertainment in the church
in the hope of raising funds to
meet the deficiency in the pastors
salary.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24
LOCAL NOTES.
Calcimine, all colors, at Jansen's

Work on the new Christian
Science church is progressing very
nicely.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24

Couldn't help getting cold
never cures it; but carrying home
a bottle of Ballard's Horehound
Syrup, and using it as directed,
will cure the worst kind of cough
or cold. Price 80 cents. A. A.
Hull.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24

Good secondhand carpets at
Bookings. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24

E. R. Millar, heavy and light
drayage. Piano moving specially
Promptness and accuracy. 34-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24
..~-1eTE -
Comp..,..
The New Machine Shops

of the Oil Well Supply prepared
do any and all kinds blacksmith The
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-23
The Worst Form.

Multitudes are singing the praises of
Kodol, the new discovery which is
making so many sick people well and
weak people strong by digesting what
they eat, by cleansing and sweetening
the stomach and by Transforming
their food into the kind of pure, rich,
red blood that makes you feel good
all over. Mrs. Cranfill, of Troy, I. T.,
writes: For number of years was
troubled with indigestion and dyspep-
sia which grew into the worst form.
Finally l was induced to use Kodol
and after using four bottles I am en-
tirely cured. ! heartily recommend
KoGol to all sufferers from Indigestion
and dyspepsia. Take a dose after
meals. 1t digests what you eat. For
sale by. all druggists,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-23
RICHELIEU AND ON
TARI0 NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
Niagara TO the Sea. /"

The unrivaled scenic trip on the
American continent. Palatial steam
ers leave Toronto, for Rochester.
Kingston, Clayton, Alexandria Bay,
thence through the picturesque Thous-
and Isla nds (America's Venice, and
the exciting descent of all the rapids,
of the st. Lawrence to Montreal,
where connection can be made with
steamer for Quebec, Murray Bay,
Tadousac and Riviere du Loup, and
points on the worlds famous Sague-
nay river.
We delight in giving information.
W. #. CLONEY,
Tray. Pas'gr Agt. Niagara Falls,N,Y.
n. FOSTER CHAFFEE,
Western Pas'gr Agt., Toronto, Ont.
JOS. F. DOLAN,
City Ticket Agent, Montreal, Quebec.
or to
TH0S. HENRY,
Traffic Manager, Montreal. Quebec.
ttstf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-23

FOR SALE-By r. A. Leeser, room
$40 Everett building. Peoples phone
1893.
Fourth ave-, room house, gas, etc,
$3.50.
Weeks St, 8 room house, new, $1,000.
Good 8 room house on Portage ST.,
$1,000
502 Bellows ST., 8 room house, slate
roof, well, gas, fruit, etc, $3.50.
119 Day St, room house, gas,
$1400.
8 room house on e. South st.,
$500.
These houses can be bought on easy
terms. Other properties and lots for
sale.
10 acres of fine land, with buildings,
fruit, between Akron and Barberton,
on street car line, for sale or trade.
If you are in need of a farm. call
on me. and / can show you farms of
various sizes and prices for sale or
trade. ~
Money to loan. l5S-161
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-23

NOTICE OF THE SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS.
Notice is hereby given that under and
by authority of section 1908, of the Re-
vised Statutes of Ohio, and in antici-
patton of the income from taxes levied
and to be levied for such purposes,
bonds of the Board of Education of
Mogadore Special School District in
Summit and. Portage Counties, Ohio,
will be issued and sold under the direc-
ton of said Board of Education, to the
amount of one thousand five hundred
dollars ($1,5O0.00. for the purposes Of
the purchase of site and the building
and furnishing of school house in
said district.
Said bonds will be dated October
oath, 1902, and will bear interest at
the rate of five per cent per annum
from their date, payable semi-anDually.
One of said bonds will be for $4,000,
due in eleven years from its date.
One of said bonds will be for $4,000,
due in twelve years from It's date.
Said bonds will have interest cou-
pons attached.
Said bonds will be sold under the di-
rection Of the Board of Education
aforesaid, on Friday, the oath day Of
October, A. D., 1902, at the law Office
of Hagelbarger & Mather, Room 51S
Hamilton building, Akron, Ohio, at
auction, at the hour of o'clock pm,
to the highest and best bidder there
for, for cash on day of sale, but in no
case shall said bonds be sold for less
than their par value.
The Board reserves the right to ac-
cept any or reject all bids.
BY order of the Board.
E. V. McCLOSKEY, Clerk.
F. j. BAUER, President.
Oct. 8, 16, %.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-23
Green beef hides. No. 1, per h., 61at

Green beef hides, No. /, per lb., SIC
to &c.
Sheep pelts, 40 to 60c.
Tallow per 10, 5h.
BUYING PRICES.
(These prices furnished daily by Nelan
Biothers.I
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz., 23c.
Chickens. live. per H.. &c to Sc.
Butter, creamery, per lb., 24c.
Potatoes, new, per bu., soc.
RETAIL PRICES
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz., 26c.
Chickens. dressed per ID. -.
Butter, creamery, per h., CSC.
Potatoes, new, per peck, 1Sc.
These prices furnished daily by
Armour & Co.
Dried beef, II to 131a.
Skinned ham, 1874.
California hams, 10.
Bacon, 1910.
Sugar cured ham. 13 to 14H.
Compound lard, in tierces, 7k.
Simon pure lard, in tierces, 1914.
Country kettle lard, in tierces, 11&4.
80 ID. tubs. 1sc over tierces.
Dressed calves. 10 to 1012.
Dressed beef, TIC to 91ac.
Dressed hogs, S1ac to 9c.
Cattle, live, 3lac to SIC.
Lambs dressed, 10 to lie.
Hogs, live, 61ac to &c.
Lamb, alive. to 5Ec.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-23
His Life In Peril.

II just seemed to have gone all to
pieces" writes Alfred Bee, of Welfare,
Tex, "biliousness and a lame back
had made life burden. l couldn't
eat or sleep and felt almost too worn
out to work when / began to use
Electric Bitters, but they worked
wonders. Now / sleep like top, can
eat anything, have gained in strength
and enjoy hard work." They give
vigorous health and new life to weak,
sickly, rundown people. Try them.
Only SOC at G. B. Harper & Cos.
drug store
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-23

FOR SALE-By Brouse & Hollinger:
G room house near the street car
barn, ia Getz St, good cellar, cistern,
gas, fruit of all kinds, large lot, $500.
room house, III Home, $1250.
200 W. South, corner Boulevard,
$500.
1OS May court, rooms, cistern, sew.
er, gas, good lot, $3.50.
Adams ST, 8 roonH lot T0x200. gas,
fruit. well, $500.
305 Sumner St, II rooms, 2 kinds
gas, kinds water, slate roof, flag walk,
$2500
Nice farm, So acres, within two
miles of Akron, only $500.
100, Ill, 113 and III Bittman ST.,
8 rooms, $1,000 each.
good new room houses on Long
St, well, gas, $3.50 each.
105 Champlain near johnson, gas,
sewer, well, cistern, fine place, $500.
300 Washington st., corner Cross, o
rooms, good business corner, $2500.
A 7 room house, West Cedar st.,
near Bowery, cistern, gas, $140o.
A new house, now vacant, 102 Boule-
ward, near Thornton, 8 rooms, $500
1875, 127 and 100 West Crosier, new,
room houses, $140O each.
416 Sweitzer ave, 6 rooms, gas, good
lot, cheap, $1,000.
.104 and 100 Iron St. G room house,
gas, sewer, city water, $500.
317 Second ST., North Hill, slate roof,
gas, furnace, complete, $1,000.
A 6 room house on Benjamin st., 1863,
newly repaired, $3.50.
The above are few Of the many
properties we have for sale.
Call and see our whole list.
BROUSE & HOLLINGER,
226 South Main st. 167-159
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-23

FOR SALE-By Arthur Sharp. 1s0
s. Main st. Peoples phone, on 1113.
Between Akron and Cuyahoga Falls,
% acres, room house, barn, orchard
and good water, $3.50.
80 acres, good land, fine orchard,
plenty of timber, near Newton Falls,
only $1100.
Properties for sale in all parts of
the city. See our list. 159 If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-23
Danger In Fall Colds.

Fall colds are liable to hang on all
winter leaving the seeds of pneu-
monia, bronchitis or consumption.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures quick
ly and prevents serious results. 1t is
old and reliable, tried and tested, safe
and sure. Contains no opiates and
will not constipate.
]. NJ. LATER, A. Warner, ]. Lampar-
ter & Co.