Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-15

II
has as good or better crops than
| the other farmers in this iimmedi-
ate neighborhood mentioned just
before and after this paragraph in
this article, and the reader can
make his own estimate. Mr.. Adahl
y 10, however, one of the most pleas,
ant men 1 have met.
a. G. Bainboth owns a 200 acre
farm, and in addition to having 81
ldecidedly comfortable home, has q,
livery congenial family. felt as
Isoon as / crossed the threshold
THAT 1 was at home and / left them
with regrets. The children are,
all from home except a son and
daughter, one being at Sherwood,
Ianother at Rolla, and the others at
various points in this county. Mr.,
Rainboth came to the county in
1854. and has built cozy home.
and is in shape to live in ease and.
plenty the rest Of his days. Daily.
papers, magazines and books are
plentiful, and the wayfaring man
not only finds a welcome for the
night, but an evening of entertain
ment that is truly delightful. The.
daughter, Miss Kota, named for
| her native state, is a young woman
Of splendid accomplishments, and
MRS, Rainboth is one of those rare
ijeWels among wome n who has g.
warn place in her heart for all
mankind. James is the young.
man Of the family growing into the
kind that make North Dakota
lgreat. Mt. Rainboth is the proud
1 Ipossessor Of a medal issued by the
/ Canadian government for services
i'm the Dominion reserves.
Louis Hasse has purchased the
i Kendall farm Of GIG acres in De-
4 roat and has the best crop ever
frsised On the farm. He has 400.
tacres Of wheat, some ST which he
Isays will yield 80 bushels. He is
Ian old Wisconsin farmer who is
making a big success ID Ramsey
1 Icounty. He is building a 10000
4 Hbnshel elevator and will soon have
ievery convenience. Mrs. Hasse
has a flower gard that is not only
the finest in the state, but has.
specimens more delicate in color
\ ing than those Of warmer climes.
II The garden contains more than a
1 hundred different specimens, every
| one Of which is a beauty. Mrs.
l Hasse is truly con noisseur in
flower growing
One township cannot hold all.
1 the land belonging to the Doyle.
/ brothers. They counted eleven
lquarters and might have been able.
to think Of another one had I had
i time to wait. There are Eve BROTH
Iers and a brother-in-l law, "a. A.5
j Kaiser, and they farm something
Ion the cooperative plan, thus el-
Iumiating to q large extent the
|question Of hired help. That they
ARE prosperous goes without say
ling. I'd. Doyle owns 400 acres Of
land, has I4U acres of wheat which
will yield 20 bushels per acre, and
I60acres of fax good for 15 to is
bushals with large fields Of SOL
bushel oats. james Doyle who
Hives in Dry Lake, has 800 acres of
land, $50 acres of wheat good forl
Ian 1S bushel yield. MI. Kasierl
has 10 bushels Of wheat which will
yield 20 bushels, l8 acres of hax.
and ~ of oats, both good crops.
The Doyle brothers came from
Canada 10 years ago and havel
largely helped to make this parti
iofa Ramsey county prospero ous. |
One Of them sold out few nonthsi
ago to return to Canada, but has
lchanged his mind and will continued
1 to- grow rich lid Ramsey county
-Four. and 1 believe all, the broth
ers are readers Of the Inter-O Ocean,
la acircumstance rather novel in thel
lhistory Of newspaper subscribers.
One Of the new citizens Of De-
(aroat is @. M. Swenson who liyesI
on what Was formerly the Peter
Gunstad farm. he came from
Minnesota tllis year, purchased
$50 acresof land, has $50 acres ofI
wheat estimated at 20 bushels,
and is very much pleased With
Ramsey county He ii the kind
Is