davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17

NcCr0iQuuQCn InS set
hcubeNGnQniB BON 6rm Gorotbca
ShlIuttcr, mcldlc am Wnnta1 i'm MI
ter bon 56 &nbrcn IN ibrcr lcbtcn
MobmmQ, 9tr. POT. Golpcrton-
NooO, ans Dem 2cbcn ifrieo. iouo &C
tern Nohnitta1 pom Gr%mlcrbmtlt
ans oltf Dem n&ouoon Eorf 6rico-
boic" itntt. Yditor (intotbUra Hcbz
mann pom ser cpll0. httb, Ct, So
bonniotirhc bicIt Sen lraucrQott2a-
Oicnlt ob, mo ais @nbrtuhtrdNcr
iungirten Die $50. Mi9cott, &.Shhlt.
fer. Miaium MnttbciB, Gidncr. 5.
SdIpcn0cr mo Shlcin. Die &crblis
dcuc biutcrl0Bt 0rci &ir0cr, mad
reno ibr @nttc ibr Dor 0rci &o6rcn
I'M So6c uornn gtnN.
llnter GllBcrit }ohlrcidcr BE.
t%hciliQlmg bon &ciotroQcnocu murOcn
Neltcrn Die ltcrblihcn llcbcrrcitc BON
Nrn. Ncinrth 0cincr. lucIhCr am
WtontoN int bliibcnocn NiomcHoltcr
BON l3 ,Suhrcn ans 0cm %cbcn id)iC0,
pom (rnucrhunlc Nr. 2O22, Milbclm.
StroBc, ans oui Dem nNit. Nliuct
6ric0botc" 5ltr cmlgcu 9(IbC NcbCttCt.
Euitor GinlotbcllS Scbnom bon Ger
cpnna, -Iitb. Ct. Sobunniafirhc biclt
ocn Srutcr0ottc3oienit nb, lul0 &r.
Nlutnnn Wndcrballcr, Der Ericitcr
Oca oE%ocnbontoa StommC9 Mr..
212" bonn ,llnobhGnNigcn Nroru Der
Notbmomcr.," lprnd) %cbcnlnl9 an
@robc. Al5 observation-disclosures ilulQir
ten 0ic $50. Sobn Mnancr. Charles
SdrDar5topi mo 9oui0 Shcnt bon
Dem nSdiGcr llntcritilblmQ9 Ser
Gin" II. Ole $50. Sermum a~oiictoti9
mo EolIl9 0rcitcnoc0cr BON 0cmt
oEocnhontoa Stanm Mr.. PIP, It.
8. II. NJ"
%olll SrdllcrD0lrc Nr. Dol,
SilO. &ooopcnritroBc, ans uur0cn
gcItcrn Die itcrbIihen llcbcrrcltc BON
Nrn. WlIltom $. Niin0ltclL mcldcr
am WolttoA I'M Nltcr BON GS \ahrcn
ltorb, nod Dem o&ouoon Vorf Gre.
matorlltm" Gcbrod)t mo ooiclbit in
Ild)e %ocrpoltoclt, mcld)c olti Dem
Baltimore 6ricoboic" bcjnciCbt mltr.
De. YnItor Sans Writ BON ser cuuno..
liltb. ct. Slltu2 Stride biclt 0cr
Srulter9ottcsoicnit nb, mo ais Nabr
ilid)trGgcr ilngirten icdJ@ Viitalic0cr
BON Der rCe &aIb So9c 9tr. Il"
pom ~llnobbdn9i9cn 0rorn ser IN.
tbioS Sitter" Ger &crblihclc
itommt ans Hotbrnburl aurbeiicn.
Gr fam Dor Is &abren nadl Amcrifa
uio betricb bier - Sabre lanN icin
eiaenes @eiddit bis CT iit Dor 5cbll
Sobren IN ben Nubcitano 5uriidjo0.
Sr. Bfingiten binterloBt pier ainOcr,
n1mlid Ole $50. @cnrU, Miliom Is.
uno 5reoerid NiingItcn mo 6rou
gli5abetb aispcrt.
Ger y ebgcr @ciungpcr-
elm" bielt geitern glbcno cine Spc.
5iul.S ibung, III Der CH bcidlloiicu
lpuroe, Die nGd)ite Singinlnoc nui Oen
9onneritog 81 perle9en. ga lid Der
Gerein am Wontag al 0emS tiitrnga.
felt Der narbeiters Sieoertoiel" I'M
.9obors 2pceum" betbeiligcn mill.
9tad 9eenbigune Der @eiddite bcgc.
ben iid) Die aftipen mad Dem 0ollia
hires aamerooen Srn. SitIiua 9opcr,
Nr. 429, 6orrelt-S traBe, mo Oeridj6.
ncrtcn ooicIbit oos Teit, oaS oicicr ST
ebren oes @eburtstogeS iciner God
Ter Marsaretbe peranitaltet bottc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17
ShiffSfartcn uun nno aah 9entif'
IanO.

gon Baltimore Bis grernen: Sea.
iiite $45 uno $3.50; 9rcmen-9aI.
timorc bis gum l.. Rouember $3.50
uno $62.5 so; bonn i. Hopember bis
1. augult $52.5O. Hunoreiie 81 Bill.
Iiacrcm grciie. Cleo. 8. 9iener &
&c., 3immer Tr. 3, ia Oit.2erins.
ton-str. (323--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17
8cloicnbnnecn mad 9entidtanb nnb
Scftrcidl

gu "a Gents pro Warf uno 20h
Gefts pro arone. Horto EXTRA.
@ediel nisgeItellt aiif one Sbeile
Scr 0eIt. S9eo. s. 9icner & So,
ia Oit.2esinston.St 3inmer Wr.
8. (160)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17
samitna. unh %pnntas.Gr!arEun

nod @nibin9ton $t.z5 ailF Der
~Eenniplponia 9abn." Yiaete iino
fir Die Iiidfobrt bis Sonntaa
gbcuN aiiItig. gue 3iige, Den
.GanareiiionaI aimitcb" oisgenom'
inelt. GUr.&Su)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17

fiir moraclt Normittog, III mcldcr
nit ibn Der Elun bclprodCn mCr0Cr
iou, cine 0iicntIidC Wiuiicnpcrlumnl
lung ~ ocronltoltcn, nm 9cgcn ole
brlltolc @CbnnonmN DER Slt0cn IN
HtBlunO 81 protcltircr.
Sn elmer Gonicrcn5, Die Wopor q
monll0 gcitcrn nit Gonlitc'n Der per.
Der Stn0t bicIt, mlr0c oltr Nntrog
Der Sto0t bictL luur0c olti NntroQ
0ca Wiouor3 bcihIolien in Den nGd,
item 6lpci Mod)cn cine Delegation NIT
0cm W}ouor an Der Spite nab Nuib
ington jt lCn0cn mo Den Sdnt
nmt@iCfrCtdr Sholu 5lt criItd)Cn, illr
Die Ncrldnacrlmg 0c@ QcpIuntcn
3olomt FurtS BON Gltitom NoulCr
NuCnltc nnd NolliOop StrnBr 81 mir
fen. Ole Ncrrcn. mclhc Die NonOcla
bcb0r0C, 0ic 6onocl3tummcr mo 0Cu
o&crCin Der &ullilcltc un0 6abriton.
ten" rcpr0lcntirtCn, mnrcn: Hobcrt
Nomion Copio @uBlcr, @m. Guu
ningbnn, Srunt q. @ocIL y2m. =.
Stonc mo Nm. s.. &opc.
@cb0u0C Snipcttor Yrciton lpi0cr
rlCf NClter1 oic elmer Nroucrci in
6oI0c zines &crlcbcna crtbciltc Gr
loubniB sur GrridtlulQ cinea ~ bel
26 SUB 0roBcn uno 500 &iftcr cnt
boltcncn clcftriidcn 6irmcnidiloc9
al Der Siiooit Ode Don &oporo- unO
6rantlins StruBc. Ser @cb0uoc rNl
Ipettor bciiirdtct, nab Die W}oucr oe1
Soulca 5u id)mod) lit, Elm 10 id)mcrc9
6trmcnlhilb 5t trogcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17

Sin idDOmcs nno niitlidJcs @cidcuf
fir gnacb6riac 1T immcr cine lcbcns'
orusc photographic obcr cine Flint
lcrild ~poacmoetc Gupic eincs alten
NilScs in Granon, Wa1crfarbc, Gel
oScr YaitcQ. Die idpOnitcn Sabinct'
bilScr MIR ST pru Sntcnb.
S,ulins !Scbbel, oeutid)cr Ebotograpb,
321 WurOsWapsS traFc.
Mftt2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17

Triihe gpflunrit, GnnIdy-Wnrlt
nno SO anocre Surtcn pun Wnrit 5t
6aben bel @m. u. Snpber, 757-759
Scrinatun . Wnrft. COct27LSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17
ErGparirtc Sd,infcn

ErGparirtc Sd)infcn,
iuluic alle sim @nritseiddft sebSreii'
oen Sclifatciien 81 baben bel
2pnis 8. Mettbcrg,
966-968 2erinatun.N iarft mnb
342-344 -Wiarf..
Sm qerinatou- Warft jcSeu @ormit-
tag in Der @pd)e II. SnmItag Nbcao.
(Sit15-31 ;Wob7--22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17
2trtbmr @. 8pbIptt,
Tr. 12'. GH.gaittmpre- etrah

Eaia9e Nptariats . Uelowcdiet.
Bureau. Shiifsfarten fir ale
9ampier.2inien. @eiiep6iie, Wediel.
8elopefiel hno @Ioienoungen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17
Nus Baltimore . Gunntn.

Brand IN Sron0cpiQe. - WlltbntoB.
lihe GrncnmltN Der GoltntU.Gom~
miii0rc, - Nlligeid)oben. - Nif-
ter 9ltrfe'a Sodtcr miro beiro.
tbcn.
Nlf Der Sorm oc3 Mm. i. Sorncr
an Der Ebiln0eIpbio-Hou mo Ser,
ring Glln brdd) gcitcrn Wor0cu flrrj
noh II llbr Scllcr aus, mcld,ca Sdo
Den i'm 9ctrngc BON $1,000 onrihtCtr.
che Die 6lommcn qclold)t mcrocn
tonntcn. Mm. 3. &uic, Scr olti Der
6arm cine @cmiiicgGrtncrci bctrcibt,
betlngt Den &crllIlt bon Sarm=lltcnz
lilien utlb %orrotb I'M @etro0e BON
500, mo NcnrD Shenming, Der "a
ielbit cine Miclfcrci betrcibt, idGbt lei
men %crlrlIt oltf $500.
GrncnnunQcn inn G@ountn.
&n Somlon iin0 o~llerbono @Criid)te
iiber @%rncnmm1cn I'M llmloufc, 0ic
oGn ocn Golu1tp GomnIiiiGrcn, 0ic
am I. Nopcmbcr micOCrcriu0hIt mltr,
Den, nor5lllebncn limo. >Sm Bureau
Der Gonmiii6rc hicB 6, ooB @r. Is.
Stouton @oalcp ais Sbcr.Glcrf uno
Nll0itcur %crnunnt uer0Cn miro ltnN
0r. u. @o@lCU Werrnman ais Stills
Glcrt Der GommliiiGrC. Nr. Nbrum
Is. street, miro mabrld)Cinlid) ais
Eoll5Cldlet micocr ernan1t mcrocn.
Nlhtlge Ycn0CrlIn0en ncr0cn inn
Yoli5ct u10 ScncrlpCbr Scpurtcs
nlCrt nld)t ooraenomncn mCr0cn. Sr.
Sbomn9 Wcn0@ miro, pic Is bcibt,
nlS Sbcr Glcrt 0c3 Golntn Sho6
melltcr9 =. Spon No9erS miC0Cr cr.
nonnt lunb Nr. Sob. Atou> icin 0iilis.
Glcrf lpcr0en. Nr, Wm. :. Ecuh
lol I'M 9urcn1t 0c3 Atod)luBrc0iltro
tors 5lnt Stills Gtc9iitrutor bci0rOcrt
luCr0crL mo Or. Wolte miro luabr
IdcinItdl Srn, <0b :. Ericc ol@
Glcrt bclbcbultcn. Sr. &oi. Shunfz
lin miro, mie Is bciBt, OILS Niiliaid)c-
rlff ob0antcn mo ol@ Gicncr i'm
2rcla0ertd,t crnonnt mcr0cn, ltn0 ser
%nelterpobltc Sherifi &ocob elliott
miro, uie e@ beiBt, Srn. ,$obn y. Pm
oerlon ais Gbci Siiliaihcriif bcibcbol
ten.
Nuigcl d obcn.
&m Bureau Der GountO Commit
larc mnrocn 0citern Die NnQcbotc iiir
Die Vclclld)tlln9 Der StroBcn in @or
oellolllc mo Snmilton g%coffnct. 9trr
5luet Ill9cbotc morcn eingelouiCf, Ell
mes bon Der .Wtornt MaibinQtor
Sigbt & Folucr So" ul0 Elm on0crc$
BON Der oNmcricon Street 2iabtin0
e." Grlterc p%erlongt $50 pro 2ompc
bon - a~er5enlt0rfe un0 Scbterc $50
mr. Nopttbaldmpen bon GO Screen.
'torfc. Sebtcrc bottc ieboh iiberieben,
ctnen Gbef fir 5000 fir Die getrcuc
ArlSfitbrung beS GontrafteS in ibr
Nngebot eir5ulegcn mo 10 mltroe ooS
Tn9cbot o%bgcluicien. Gic Commit.
'orc Ocrld)oben Die NllS0obc oeS Gor.
traits.
Sri. 9urfc 10 iro hcirotben.
Sbcrridtcr Y. Charles 9urfc unh
oellen 8ottln BON Solpion boben Gins
%loohngcn ousgeinnbt fiir Die Srolt.
ing ibrer Sohter. Sri. Scnriettu
Marie 9ltrfe, nit Srn. Ianiel u.
Sconoro, Die on %. Hopeniber UNI 6
llbr AbeubS in Soipion itottiinoet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
A Word from the
North&South Dakota
Colonization Co.
To the Renters Of the East

You are paying from So to SIS per
acre annually for the use Of land
that you do not own. Why not buy
land in Kidder county, North Da-
kota, from us and pay the same
amount in cash per acre that you
pay for the use Of land in your To-
cality, pay the balance in one, two
and three annual installments, and
in three years you will own your
own land and not be compelled to
pay any rent. By the end Of three
years the land that you purchase
will have doubled in value, making
it good investment. as well as pro-
viding you with a home.
This land will produce just as
much per acre as the land that you
are now renting. Many people have
bought land in this locality and
have paid for it from the proceeds
of the first seasons crop.
The land owned by us lies well,
is we'll watered and has very pro-
ductive soil. 1t has proven a grand
success as a grain raising country,
also stock raising and dairying have
proven very profitable.
Renters, you are growing old and
accommodating nothing for your
selves. Why not come out and buy
some of our lands and get a home Of
your own and something that you
can leave for your children7
You cannot ever expect to pay for
/ home in the East with land sell
ing at present prices. If you have
any desire to follow the advice of
I Horace Greeley and eco West and
1 grow up with the country CORE
1 spond with us and we will plant you
in a good locality on productive sol
and land that must increase to many
times it's present value, in the near
future.
| We still have $4,000 acres Of lane
! in Kidder, county, North Dabota, 10
1 Gated about IS miles from the state
l capital, about 80 miles from thu
4 coal fields of North Dakota, which
1 we are offering to sell at very rea
/ sonable prices. Write us for price,
4 and terms.
1 Agents wanted in every localit.
4 to sell these lands.
l Address J. L. Lockhart, Score
tary, care Nicollet Hotel, Minneap
oils, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
1905 Thousands 7omeeekers

not too high, but they must increase.
In fifteen years, it is estimated by
a competent authority, there. will be
very few opportunities to secure lands
unless you are rich. Then why does
not the proposition, which have, from
time to time, laid before the readers of
this paper, and my claims for Ran
som county, N. d., hold good9 Here.
is a country where corn this year is
all abundantly profitable crop. All the
small grains yielding magnifcently.
AS [ have just driven over the coun-
try, I see grain piled on the ground,
in temporarily made bins, sacks, be.
cause it cannot be shipped, the railroad
Company is taxed beyond their capac-
ity. elevators are full. This is the year
to buy Ransom county land; next year
prices will be higher and the demands
for land will be greater.
Let me recommend to the readers of
your paper to correspond with the Ad-
ans & Frees company, A. d. Jones 4.
Co., the Lisbon Land & Loan agency
and Walter L. Williamson, all of Lis
bon, N. D., reputable and reliable men,
who have done land business for
| years, who own their own lands, and
| upon whose word any one can depend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
FACTS FOR THE HOMESEEkER
Strong Article BY Hon. w. c. Gilbreath North
Dakota,s Commissioner of Agriculture.

Every homestead taken increases the
value of adjacent lands, and the con.
slant fling upon government land will
eventually raise the price of private
lays are dangerous, as the men who con;
template buying low-priced land will
realize unless they make their pur-
chases very soon. n
The population of North Dakota in
1890 was 1872, 7l9; in 1900 it was $780,.
146, while in 1905 it went up to 440,-
600. This is an increase of nearly l2l,-
900, or approximately $4,000 annually.
The same proportionate ratio of in
this state nearly million Of people,
especially will this be true if the pres
emit rate of immigration can be main
tanned for the next few years. From
present indications, a conservative estl-
mate of the new arrivals in this state,
from now until Dec. 81, 1906, will reach
$4,000 people,. An increased population
increase to the valuation Of lands, and
real estate will far more than double
itself in the next ten years. Assuming,
of course, that the farmers will keep
pace with the age and improve its pro-
ducing qualities, by drainage and other
important adjuncts.
The important point to be noted by
the. probable purchaser is the fact that
| North Dakota is no longer to be con.
sidered an unknown quantity. h: 1t has
been successfully proven that the net
profits per acre will equal and in some
localities exceed the best results OBJ
tanned in other states where the price
Of land is held at many times the value
The incoming farmer has only to fol
How the ways, means and methods
adopted by those who have cultivated
the soil, and success is certain; but thu
best feature is that the great ajority
do not know Of these facts, and hence
North Dakota is still the homeseekers
state today. ''>
North Dakota offers more and better
opportunities for the, safe Investment
Of capital and labor in the ordinary
lines of intelligent enterprise than cal
be found in any Of the western states
The conditions are ripe and the chance
for Industrial and commercial estab
lishments were never brighter or bet
ter than in this state today. It is al
open field and he who ,seizes the ad
vantages presented will reap bounti
full harvest --. =.
+. Fl y w. G.. Gilbreath,
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
DENNY Is RELEASED
Court Finds Evidence Insufficient Il
Hold Williston Banker.

WILLISTON, n. D.-The entire day was con
sumed yesterday in Justice Leonhardy eour
in hearing testimony against w. b. Denny
charged with receiving stolen horses.
After the testimony was given. John Burke
attorney for the defense, made mastery pie
for his client, and Mayor r. R. Purcell made
strong argument for conviction.
After hearing the testimony Judge Leonhard
decided that there insufficient evidence I
bind Mr.. Denny over to the district court an
he at orce released
The evidence was all purely circumstantis
and the alleged letter which purported to contai
so much evidently q trumpedup affair as
was written on the Great Northern hotel sta
tionary here IT. Wil!iston.
It was also evident that the Montana author
ties did not produce all Of the evidence the
expected to as they had caught wind of tn
tact that they were liable themselves to certat
criminal action il they proceeded beyond the
! own circumstantial evidence.
| 1t is reported that the authorities from Moi
/ tana have dismissed their against .Arthu
| McGahey as they have no further eyidenc
/ tt an what they have produced in court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19

rich and fertile as North Dakota, while
/ am IN Ransom county l am free to
say, there is no county in the state
where these claims can be more justly
maintained than Ransom county.
Let me further draw the attention Of
the renter and the young farmer to the
fact that the natural increase in the
population of the United States is about
q million a year, the Immigration, from
foreign shores is also about million 9
year and that each year the ratio Of
this increase Immigration and BIRTH,
becomes greater and greater. It is es-
timated that one-third of the increase
becomes farmers, that leaves one-third
to produce the living or the food prod
uct of life, for the entire whole or the
other tWo-thirds, because people must
be fed and farms must produce. The
area of land cannot increase, the acre
age Of areable land may be slightly IN
creased by. expensive improvements,
such as drainage, irrigation and the fell
ing of timber. 4.
If the renter and the young farmer
from the states Of Illinois. Iowa, In
diana, Wisconsin and Minnesota will
stop and consider this, he will he forced
/ to the conclusion that land values are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
MURDER ROUSES
CATHAY CITIZENS
CRUSADE BEGINS AGAINST BLIND
PIGS AND GAMBLING RESORTS.
Tragedy Is Regarded as Direct Result
of Their Influence and the Town Will
Be Given a Thoro Cleaning Up-A
Double Killing Was Narrowly
Avertad --.s-. .~-
Averted.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
-Cathay, N. D., Oct. 19.-Citizens In, this town
intend to close all the blind pigs and gambling
resorts and not stop the crusade until the piaee
come to some tine ago. but the fatal shooting
on Monday night has aroused the people, and
the crusade has begun as-.'.i-s .re
AS Joe Cadotte was about to enter the Ken
wood hotel he was approached by Jack Woods
a harvest hand who attempted to assault him.
Before he could do so Cadotte shot him. The
bullet penetrated the neck, going thru the wind
pipe cutting a large artery in two and coming
out the other side The wounded man died In
a few minutes from loss of blood AS he was
dying he entered the hotel, sat In CHAIR
then reeied to the floor, which was covered with
his blood. y
town for the last four years, doing odd Jobs and
at times running blind pig. He was always
of quiet disposition, except when under the
influence of liquor. Woods was one OF the
many hard characters who come to North Da-
kota in threshing time and spend their money
gambling, carousing and drinking
He had companion who went by the name
of Slim. 1t appears that young man, John
Holton, had just been paid off and had about
$500. Woods and Slim persuaded him to play
a poker game and Cadotte surmised that the
two men intended to fleece Holton. As quietly
as he could he put Holton on his guard, but by
some means Woods and Slim learned Of the
fact and made threats that they would waylay
Cadotte sometime during the day
In the afternoon Woods called at a store to
purchase a gun, None shown him seemed to be
large enough, as he said he wanted big one
and would make Joe Cadotte eat it. )" On max
ing this assertion the store refused to make
sale.
It was nearly 9 o'clock when Cadotte went
to the hotel at the entrance of which he was
seized by Woods. The shooting followed. AT
the same time Slim, who it appears had been
laying for Cadotte at the top OF the stairs
ran down and threw lighted lamp at Cadotte,
who, had not a bypstander interfered would
have shot him also. Cadotte then ran up the
street, saying that Woods was after him with
| knife and he had to do 1t. He took the train
| to Fessenden and there surrendered himself to
| the authorities.
Coroner MacGregor and Sheriff White were
summoned at once An inquest was held during
the night, during which DR.. G. NJ. Niles OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
Prosperity
Instances of a Few Burleigh Coun-
ty Farmers Who Have Been
Successful.
ByW: A. Otis.
ny W.
Special Correspondence.


Special Correspondence r.. e. -.
Bismarck: Ont Oct. 1s.-The actual
success Of individual farmers is about
as good advertising as any u locality /
could have, and the quantity Of. good
advertising existing around: Bismarck
is SO large that it is almost dangerous
to undertake to tell about it at all, for
best points, Or appear too enthusiastic
to the readers. ItS is q hard matter for
farmer Living in Iowa Illinois or In
diana, to realize that a country Of ]
which he has heard: little zorz no hin,
about, except for the past three or four
years., is sosssuecsssful in agricultural
pursuits, for he; very naturally thinks
that if it is so coed it ought to have
been, discovered before: He very con-
sistently thinks that these good things:
are not going looking for capital to de-
velop them, because capital is: usually
/ looking for the good things and passing
up5the poor ones. Nevertheless. up to
/ a comparatively few years ago, the
Missouri River slope was, not consid-
cultural purposes. A few people who
live here were satisfied that this was
a good agricultural country and kept
plugging along as best they could, and
during the past four or five years have
produced crops which are convincing
arguments as to the adaptability Of the
SOIL the precipitation Of moisture and
general climatic conditions for agricul.
tural purposes. -s -,..:,.s..-4.,
Dan McChail has 900 acres under
cultivation. five miles north Of this
city, and his crop this year runs twenty
four bushels Of wheat to the acre, mac
aroni wheat, twenty-five bushels to the
acre, and oats, ninety-seven bushels to
the acre. .<'.' 4 -. ~ =rase
Morris brothers, on a farm of. $40
acres, four and a half miles north of
Bismarck, drew twenty-five bushels to
a the acre. -. u - ii. ~ 60.
John Beals, who lives twelve miles
southeast Of Bismarck, brought some
dent-corn seed from southern Minneso-
ta and planted fifty acres. The crop
has gone sixty bushels to the acre. He
has grown corn successfully for the past
twelve years. -, 35z.f #:a SD
These, are but a few Of the many
eases of successful farmers operating
around Bismarck this year.
j ohm Salter paid $l2 an acre for all
If section 15-139-78 last spring and
moved his family onto the farm on the
7th day of July. Last month he was
offered $15 an acre and refused it.. A
25 per. cent increase in three months
is pretty good record. ~.
No better indication Of the prosperity
of, farmers around Bismarck and thru
out Burleigh county could exist than
the sight Of the many modern, large
houses and barns that are being put up
for the accommodation Of the farmer, s
family and the protection Of his stock
These buildings are not being put up IN
material obtainab1e is being used, and
poor workman is not permitted in the
country. It is a safe prediction that
the lands of Burleigh county will de.
mand $40 an acre in the market within
q year. 81. 5ss Sc