davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
CONDITIONS IN FRISCO.
Glen Miller Says There is no Truth in
Earthquake Stories.

Glen Miller, who ls spending the holl-
days here from SAN Francisco, reports
as without foundation the stories told
IN Salt Lake and elsewhere about the
recurrence Of earthquakes at San Fran
cisco, and says he has not noticed such
occurrences, although he has been there
fot a long time. Mr.. Miller IS glad 10
report the city as free from burglarles
and holdups, which We're found to have
been committed by mere handful OF
men, and the worst offender IL now un-
der death sentence. He Is young
man, named Dahney. comparatively
fresh from the farm, and a person who
would not naturally be suspected OF be-
Ing engaged In such nefnrious opera
ions The man said he went into crime
for what there was IN Il, has got out OF
IT all there was TO be had, and expresses
himself as now ready 10 pay the penal
~ With his life.
Alr Miller said building material Is
being received at fairly rapid rate, so
that operations In this line are progress
ing with satisfactory speed. The burned
district Is being built up, and mechan-
les and laborers are being advertised
for at any price. Mr., Miller Is very
sanguine as 10 the outlook for san
Francisco. where all the business possl-
bic Is being transacted. The trouble
there as here, is 10 secure goods from
manufacturers. The maintenance OF
the refugee camps has been carefully
systematized. and the troubles that OBJ
tanned there have been reduced to
minimum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
SAMUEL REYMER
REUNITED WITH FAMILY.

Plttsburg, Dec 2s.--samuel Reymer
and his young wife, formerly Nellie
Paris. a dancing girl, were yesterday
reunited with the family OF the hus-
band after an estrangement OF two
years, during which time the young
husband was disinherited by his father,
Jacob Reymer, the candy king of Pitts
burg. Young Reymer married Nellie
Paris In March, 1905, after stormy
scene with his millionaire father, who
demanded that he give the dancing
girl up or lose his half OF the Reymer
millions. He was married within an
hour and was disinherited.
The father died soon after. Since
that time the son has tried to make his
own living, refusing overtures of moth
er and sister until yesterday. when
over Christmas dinner, there was a
family reunion. After marrying Miss
Paris, Reymer took her TO Denver,
where he became very III. He still re-
fused. however to have anything TO do
with his family, saying he could make
his own way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
AM. HIsToRIcAL ASSN.

Providence, r. l., Dec. 26.--A large
gathering OF men distinguished In his
torical and scientific research assem-
bled az Brown university today In prep
aration OF the opening exercises this
evening of the American Historical So
ciety. political science. economic and
educational associations convention.
The sessions Will continue for three
days. The gathering was expected
to be the largest Of Its kind ever held
IN this city.
In connection with the convention,
the American Historical convention VIII
have it's twenty-second annual meet
ing, continuing until the 10th The
American economical association has
It's nineteenth annual meeting Dec. 20
to 20. The Biographical Society Of
America win have us second annual
gathering Dec. q. and the twenty
first annual meeting Of the Now Eng
land History Teachers association Will
be held on Dec a. Many important
papers have been prepared by proml-
nent speakers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
RESIGNS N. 8 N.
SECRETARYSH|P
0rvin Morris Steps Down From
important Rate ADJUST
ment Position.
DIFFERENCES WITH OFFICERS.
Said to Have Disapproycd of Railroad
Commission and Spectacular"
Challenge to Debate Question.

A decided stir was caused In busi-
ness and railroad circles this after
noon. when the announcement was
made that oryln Morris Of the Manu-
facturers and Merchants association
had rendered his resignation, as secre-
tary and active working head Of the or
ganization. aud that his place had been
filed by Mr.. c. o. Harris, formerly
manager OF the Independent Telephone
company of this city.
Mr.. Morris left the employ OF the as
ISOLATION last night. and when called
up by telephone late this afternoon.
refused absolutely to discuss his rea-
sons therefor. From another soursen
however. It was learned that Mr.. Nor
ris disproved very strongly OF the
associations efforts to secure rail-
road commission, at least of some
OF the means to that end, and that he
likewise strongly criticised what was
termed grand stand play at the
challenge OF the association to debate
the general railroad commission and
rate situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
PATRIARCH WEST DEAD.
Pioneer OF the Fifties Goes to Ret at
Age Of 80 Years.

Another pioneer and faithful worker
in the cause OF truth has gone TO his
rest, in the death Of Patriarch Jesse
West. Mr.. West passed from NOR
tality on Monday night at 1880 in this
city, the cause being general debility.
Funeral services will he held at the
Sixth ward Westinghouse tomorrow af-
ternoon beginning at o'clock. Friends
may view the remains at the residence
OF i. 7. Waterhouse, Islington court.
between the hours OF 10 and IL on the
day OF the funeral.
Patriarch West was born at wash
borough, Derbyshire, England, on March
30, 1927. He emigrated to Utah in 1850,
crossing the plains with an OK team.
He has lived In Salt Lake ever since
that time and was well known and be-
loved.
Mr.. West leaves six children, as fol-
lows: Alma Henry, Orson NJ, Nephi
T., Matilda Rupp. Eliza Fenton and
Nellie May Waterhouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
PLANNING An
|NSURRECT|0N
II is Against American Rule in
Cuba, the Philippines and
Hawaii.
JAPANESE SAID TO Be AGENTS.
Gov. Magoon Investigating Reports
Japs Alleged to Have Photographed
Havana Notifications.

New York. Dec. 2e.-The World today
published dispatch from Havana
which states that Gov. Masoon is inves-
tIgatlng report that the Japanese ara
planning an instruction In February
against American rule In Cuba. the
Philippines and Hawaii. The investi-
cation, 1t ls stated, was prompted by
information received from Cuban Off
cial named Pardinas, who, II Is alleged,
overheard Ave Japanese, said to be In
Cuba. talking Of an Instruction that
was planned among the negroes OF Gu
ba simultaneously with nsur-
rection in the Philippines and
Hawaii The presence OF the Jap
anese, the dispatch says. has been not
ed by the secret police, because they
are alleged to have been taking photo
graphs and measurements OF the for
tifications OF Havana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
WEATHER REPORT

Record Of the local office OF the weoth.
err bureau for the "A hours ending a,
m. today;
Temperature at a. m, "a; maximum
grees above normal.
Total excess OF the daily mean tempera.
ture since the first Of the month, IN de.
grees.
Precipitation since the first az hs
month. 50 Inch. which Ia 81 inch below
the normal.
Excess deficiency In precipitation since
Jan. !. f.s6 inches.
Relative humidity 81 per cont
FORECAST TILL: p. " THURSDAY
Local forecast for Salt lake City ami
vicinity:
Rain or snow tonight and Thursday
colder Thursday.
r. J. HYATT,
Section Director,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
BOSTON COPPER

James A. Pollock g. Co furnish ~.
r Oe,. s, quotations from Boston on coz on
DAILY, West, iSoos 800
bingham Con, 1.6)liS0 90
Bingham Central 1901. az
Boston Con, so.0cGs0 81
Sum6erland Ely. Il sil4ai2.@.
Newhouse, 16.SdilT.O0.
i nni,ed states, pfd. @.2oa4S,5o
United States. com, @s0Qa %
Glrour Con-, s5e3i0.oC.
Nevada Con-. is6c9ls,5o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
NIAGARA FALLS.
secy. Taft Preparing to Take up Ques-
ton OF Their Preservation.

Washington, Dec. 2s.-secy. Taft is
preparing to take UP for final DISPOSE
ton the complex questions presented
TO him under the terms OF the Burton
act relative to the conservation Of the
waters of the Niagara river so as to
prevent the sacrifice of the falls to tho
commercial interests of the country.
Grave constitutional questions are In
volved Attorneys for the electric
lighting and power companies which
have been taking the water are insist
ent that the national government has
no right to regulate the disposition OF
waters OF streams save where the
navigation thereof Is concerned. In
the case Of the Niagara river, where
the water Is taken from the stream
above the falls, only to be returned TO
1t again below, this issue Is not In
volved So far, however, the right OF
the United States government to regu-
late the admission of currents Of elec-
tricity generated on the Canadian
side of the river has not been chal-
lenged, and to this question the Sec
rotary intends to first address himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
PERSONALS.

Joe Siegel has gone east on a pur-
chasing trip to be gone ive or six
weeks
Chief Vail Of the Are department
left Monday night for 10 days rest
TO be spent on the coast
II. o. Hardness. the we'll known
McCammon. Ida, miller and busi-
ness man. is guest at the Wilson.
Judge Fl. w. Lockhart, former chair
man OF the Democratic state commit
tee Of Idaho, Is down from Pocatello
today.
Sergeant Major Adolph Wells OF the
Twenty-ninth infantry, formerly OF the
German army, Is a patient at Hot
Springs. Ark.
Miss Alice Wolfglng and Miss Lulu
Bowen will leave Saturday morning.
for Denver 10 spend a week there
visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs III. Eaton Of Inyo coun-
~, Cal, are spending tho holidays at
the Knutsford. with Mrs Eaton's faith
err, Landlord O. s, Holmes Of the hotel.
Mr.. Eaton Is n well known cattleman
with 5000 mead OF stock pastured In
Inyo and Mono counties, Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
STOLEN MONEY FOUND.

Kansas city, Dec. ga special to
the star from Austin, says.
Between $1,000 and $4,000 stolen by
Anderson. former paying teller OF the
First National Bank Of Kansas City
who was arrested here. has been found
in Austin. The exact amount Is not
known but an agent OF the bonding
company which BONDED Anderson, said
with what Anderson had turned over
and this amount will reimburse the
bond company for their loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
ORDERS FOR CARS.
WIN Take Until 1908 to Fiji All That
Are Placed.

Purchasing agents report great DIM
Guilty IN getting orders filed for steel
and equipment In these piping times
OF prosperity According TO one gen.
tleman this morning, who is IN touch
with the situation, orders for steel
ears have come so thick and fast dur
ing the past few months that the big
plants already have enough orders on
hand to Ill TO occupy their attention
until the latter part OF 1908. Steel
mills and equipment plants also are
rushed with orders on hand for the
next 10 months, IL they do not book
another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
MORE WORK FOR pINKERToN.
Chief Surgeon for O. S, Il. TO Act for
Utah Light a. Railway.

on, or shortly after. Jan. /, Or. SAM
Vel II, Plnkerton, chief surgeon for the
Oregon Short Line, will have his Juris-
dlctlon extended TO cover the Utah
Light & Railway company, taking the
position held for years by DR.. Joseph
$. Richards. As company doctor, DR..
Pinherton and his assistants will not
only look after the health Of the en-
ployes, but take charge OF such accl-
dent cases as may arise.
Or. Plnkerton has long been regard
Cd as one OF the leading physicians
and surgeons OF the west, and Is a man
the Short Line employees swear by.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
GROCERY STORE ROBBED.
G. j. Foulgcr's Place of Business Brok-
en- Into by Burglars.

The grocery store Of c, j. Foulger,
476 Third street, was entered by bur-
glars some time Monday night and con-
siderable property carried away. En-
trance was gained by tearing of the
shutter and breaking tho glass to the
front window. The front door was
also broken. The discovery OF the
burglary was not made until early
Tuesday morning when friend OF Mr.,
Foulger crawled In through the broken
window and notified him over the tele-
phone. The exact amount of goods
secured has as yet not been ascer-
tanned. All OF the best cigars. five or
six boxes In number. ANA 10 OF his one
pound boxes Of candy are missing, A
candle was found on the counter which
had been used by the thieves showing
them about Mr.. Foulger has offered
a reward OF $40 for the arrest and con-
yiction OF the guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
SANTA CLAUS STABBED
ian Into Two Boys Who Were p.,
encd and They Knlfed M, 'so''

wa aac sa,n wash, Dec. 2s.-os,,,. :,
sve 'TSsta ny stabbed In Tacoma * q .Sla1s''
ssnta cIa ncse e., Fnder was inpe SrssSr,stnas
ployer's brothers' famiIiaee ers, and en- en-
from one house to tha 81 while runnlne
street, he ran into two bevs on south i
pecafne frightened and stabbss e q whom
heck ahd chest Fader wss -, nm In the
cospi,i. where he lies Ia eaken to the
bedside. way ana baby al M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26

III y liable for jewels yaluss
pturcnased from Mile Vera ssH A. t,toa
y v who sold the iewo,SS 'lnldoa Of
noni throueh the lntsrmss,lo couai
ssweler' The court also 'sslary q a
Msaoume Gould was joln,l,' ound thar
sne sum OF about s5i'0oo liable Tor
uue 70 the Hartogs for \ t,ie balance
ssi,n,,vuntlng 70 about $4,000 n'ewery bll
pli was not paid. Three s r,ovldet the
1eweiry. 'ne Value Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
WOULD.BE BURGLAR.
Aged Man Hit Him on Head With
Heavy Poker.
ispecIal 10 the oNews.oN

Bingham, Dec, ga would-be bur-
glar came 70 grief here at an early
hour this morning. About 6 o'clock a.
M, a German named Lee Hetrlck at
tempted TO break into the tailor estah-
lishment OF August Lund, when the
latter suddenly appeared at the door
and struck the intruder over the head
with poker. Lund slammed the door
and turned out the lights His action
was none too quick, for He'rick pulled
a revolver and fred two shots in Lunds
direction.
Hetriek was placed under arrest, and
Is being held pending an examination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
BONrS CREDITORS LOSE
SUITS AGAINST NINE. GOULD,

Paris, Dec. 23.--The three remaining
suits brought by creditors with the OBJ
ject OF making Madame Gould CORNER
ly Countess Boni de Castellane), joint
" responsible with the count FOR certain
claims, were decided today. The court
found that she was In no way respon-
sibe for the claims IT Mr.. Zeigler. one
Of the largest creditors. who claimed
that II had been the practise Of the Cas-
tellanes ever since their marriage to
appeal to him to extrIcate them from
financial difficulties. but held her joint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

The Charleston Irrigation .ou..
an amendment to It's artIclss pa"y MED
po,. win the secretary OF stat s' "
a t5s o (which which the number Of dirse,o,. 70
three company is reduced from s't tvs 81 o.
a copy OF the articles OF inco-n,.,
p pt .ne Roosevelt Realty cosnv,,npora'ion
Roosevelt, Wasatch county. .pany Of
,ae secretary OF states of6ee d to. nied IN
capital stock Is 5000, divides .oday It's
o. me par value Of sioo each N W NE shares
asn Pp.esTr ,se Hyrum Baird, ylcs r rsek
peck no'nas smart. treasurer: RR ''t-
ervation. "''7Ss on the res
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
A NOVEL DUEL.
Two Grooms Fight a Fatal One With
Pitchforks.

New York, Dec. ga duel with
pitchforks between two grooms en-
ployed In fashionable riding acad-
envy In East Flfty-elghth street today
resulted In probably fatal injuries TO-
day to Thomas Connolly. whose eye and
brain were penetrated by the prong Of
the fork welded by James Cassidy. The
two are said to have quarreled last
night over the amount Of tips each
had received from patrons Of the
academy. Today they had another
quarrel over the possession Of pitch
fork, Each armed with a pitchfork,
fought for several minutes until Con-
dolly was stabbed in the eye. Cassidy
was arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
HAWAIIAN MED. .so,,,

Honolulu. Dec. 9sr,
Medical association has nm. me Hawaiian
censes t 10 nran all applicants for ,s, !,
Mans examinations in f Ens,, tas
% ~, japanese applicants havs n, rl.
Quoted IN at ths examinations tx being eon.
present law on the subject Is ,nSos Inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
T. ]. DUDDLEsoN. HERE

I. j. Duddleson, formerly division
superintendent on the Oregon Short
Line al Pocatello, Is here today EN- route
to Cobre, New. where he goes as SUI
perintendent Of the Nevada Northern
railroad on Jan. 1. Mr.. Dudd!eson Is
taking in city life prior 10 being ex-
lied on the desert with nothing TO oc-
cupy his mind but plenty OF hard work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26

He said; "on earth | had no peace.
MY life was full OF Jars.
| lied to all the lumbermen
Because they wanted cars"
The devil said: GO way. poor man.
This Is no place for you.
This hold is full OF lumbermen
Just waiting to put you through.
They've got n cast-iron freight car
All heated through aud through.
They've waited now so very long
There's demurrage charge on YOU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
HE LIED TO LUMBERMEN. 3"
Wall of a shipper Brings Forth Few
SlanIas.

General Freight Agent J A. Reeves
OF the oregon Short Line received the
following poetic effuson through the
mall this morning, possibly from a
lumber man;
"And who are your the devil asked
As q man Knocked at his gate.
"Oh. Pm a railroad man." he said,
please open, for | can't wait"
"Why do you want 70 come down here
This place Of groans and tears2"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE

=, ms ~ afternoon sales OF the resul,, .,,,
OF the mining exchange we're: su'a' cal
csrisa, 700 at 60.
Daly-Judge, 100 az 10. e2is.
Uncle Sam, 400 at 10.
BECK Beck Tunnel 600 at i.s21.
SLACK Jack, 100 at Is.
lie bowers' i@o at "; 100 AZ ~
s Eower Mammoth, 100 at Lis. se,,., N
s a,,s r, 1000 at 10; 100 at III "
Scottish Chief, $50 al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
THE QUESTION OF
A COMMISSION
Ten thousand Letters Mailed To.
day to Business Men and
Leading Citizens.
MEETING ON THIS AFTERNOON.
Petitions to the People to Take up
Urgent Labor With Their Repre-
scntatlycs In Legislature.

The controversy over whether or not
there should he railroad commission
for the State OF Utah, promises to be-
come problem as important as the
consolidation matter before the next
session OF the legislature.
Despite the fact that the Real Estate
association has taken a stand against
the proposed commission on the
grounds that 1t Is not an opportune
time to urge 1t just when so many
railroads are heading this way, with
an application for admission TO the
borders Of the state, the manufacturers
and Merchants association seems de-
termlned TO press It's cause to the limit
OF its power.
The propaganda Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers, II IL claimed,
seems TO be acquiring support. Its OFF,
cers declared today that the board OF
governors OF the Commercial club, the
State Wool Growers association, tho
Butchers and Grocers' association, and
large number Of prominent business
men, acting individually, are Offering
them aid, and urging them TO continue
their case.
...,.. .,,.,,.,,,,a
TEN THOUSAND l'Ei Ems
Today a series Of TO- 900 letters are be-
ing sent to business men and leading
ritizens over Inc atate. who are inter-
ested In freight rates, In these letters
the reasons for commission are given,
and II Is urged that the receivers eN"
press by return mail their endorsement
or objection 10 the movement Presi-
~ .f.,.. 4.
they looked for n hard light ahead and
Md been organizing for il for many
months.
,,,,n aot
WAN NitEAf hh No"h
.Is necessarv" no added 1--WE have
funds bsck al ~, in ulentv To buy up
everv inch of biiI hoard spaoe IN Utah.
and placard the state with our an
uo,,ncsments M the need for a COM
nlssion Thls matter of s. coal. where
n Is mined nj our very doors, and the
fact that Omaha brewerles can ship
beer clear from Omaha to sai. Llk axe, At
from salt Lake out to Green River IN
his own territory, are all working out
IN bringing support TO your case and
the support Is much more determined
and aggressive than one Is liable TO
think who Is not closely In touch with
the commercial bodies
r,,r rpv,e co,tN,tseroN
i'r if-Nn' W
Mr.. Hewlett also sta ted that notwith-
standing the claim is made that the
Texas commission has been failure
ne has received this morning letter
branding this as false II 10 written by
the chairman and stafes that the COM
(att Nal m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26

Schumann-Helnk. the worlds great
est contralto. First Methodist church,
New Years eve. Tickets at Clsyten's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
TODAY's TEMPERATURES.
DIED.

HUNT-rn Salt Lake, Dec, n, 1904 Hsiel,
infant daughter Of II. II. and lAlaan
Hunt. -, -
Tho funeral services we held from
the family residence, 40 south sec9nd
East, today, at 3 p, m. Interment M
Olivet cemetery.
JENsEN.--At IS Ruby avenus this city
Dec. "a, 1905 Of gastric ulcer, Amanas
aged 80 years: born IN Draper
ard daughter Of Ahsolom W. and Mary
A. Smith OF Draper. 49,.
Funeral services will be held at draper
on THURSDAY the nth, Friends are IN
vited to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
BIG FIRE IN PERRY

toss srry d.l Ia. De. as-Flre bsr. -
Loss $40 alces SoS three business I h early
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
-
FOR SALE.

X. & ETRANsrr. APPLY TO r. ID L.
Collier, City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26

r. Il. Evans, ylorist, 80 s. Main st.
Floral Designs a Specially. Phone ssl.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-15
Prepare for Winter.

Winter is at hand and farmers
cannot have things too handy.
One farmer built a very inexpen-
sive barn which for convenience
beats anything for the money
we have ever seen. The barn is
SO feet long and fully thirty feet
wide. 1t is divided the long way
giving plenty of room for all of
his work horses and several COWS
on one side. On the other side
he has placed several loads of
hay thru large doors on the side,
close to the roof. He says he
will keep the hay section filled
on calm days. He has room in
one end for nearly every piece of
machinery on the farm. The
barn cost him about a hundred
dollars.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-15
Ross Man Grows Wealthy.

Four years ago VIM. Crowder
arrived at Ross with Just enough
money to start in farming. He
filed on a good piece of land not
far from town, and secured con-
troll Of two more quarters of
land. This year he had 800
acres OF crop and has 400 acres
plowed for next season. Besides
he erected a big wind mill, drilled
a fine LAT footswell, installed a
big feed mill for his own use and
that OF his neighbors. has a nice
lot OF horses and cattle, good
farm buildings and a comfort.
able bank account. 81 would
not sell out for $12,OOO," he
told an Independent representa-.
tive. He cannot say too much
in praise for North Dakota.