davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-02-01

c11c Permanently Cured. No fits or nervousness
ITO after first days OF DR. Kline reat Nerve
Restorer Send for FREQ Sc trial bottle and treatise
DR.. h. II. Kline, Ltd, 9Sl Arch ST.. Philadelphia Pa
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-02-01
18 YEARS HERE
P. N. U.

And doing dental work all the time-that Is
the record of DR.. w A. Wise. In our es-
tablishment are expert dentists who are
competent to perform the most important
dental operations. No matter ihe nature
of the work, there Is a man here to do il.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-02-01

Mothers will find Mrs. winslow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use for their children
during the tsothing period.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-02-01

'zue1 3 OOO'OOO'os anoqu spIe!I s!1eq
rs u! m!ll!M eql 10 noISeI pIoS eqL
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-02-01
WISE BROS, DENTISTS

DIR. H. A. STURDEVANT. Specialist on
Chldren's Teeth and Regulating.
Failing Bldg. Third and Washington SITS.
S q. m. to p. m. Sundays 3 TO IL. Ma n 2O.9
Work Done on Weekly and Monthly Payment,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-02-01

II FREE TO OUR FRIENDsf
We want TO send TO our friends a beautiful
Frcreh-deSignet. G0ID-PLATED BOSBON BUX.
hard-euameled in oolors- Ii is beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents in stamps is asked as
measure Of good aith and to cover cost Of Casczret
with which this dainty trinket is loaded 7l3
Send to-day. mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago e New York.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-02-01
Grandfather's Cure for
Constipation
No. SOC

lntestines with costly waste Of Digestive
Juice, as Salts, Castor Oil, Calomel,
Jalap. or Aperient Waters, always do.
No. Cascarets strengthen and stirnu-
late the Bowel Muscles instead.
These are the Muscles that line tho
Food passages and that tighten up when
Food touches them. thus driving that
Food on to its finish.
They are the Muscles that turn Food
into Strength through Nutrition.
Well.-a Cascaret acts on your Bowel
Muscles as if you had just Sawed cord
of wood, or walked ten miles.
That's why Cascarets are safe to take
continuously in health; and out of health.
Because they move the Food Naturally.
digesting it without waste Of tomorrows
Gastric Juice.
They thus work all the Nutrition out Of
It before it decays.
The thin, flat, Ten Cent box is made
to fit your Vest Pocket, or My Ladys'
Purse.
Garry II constantly with you and take
Cascaret whenever you suspect you
need one.
Thus you will ward off Appendicitis
Constipation, Indigestion. - and other
things besides.
Druggists-lo Cents a Box.
Be very careful TO get the genuine.
made only BY the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every tab
let stamped "CCC."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-02-01

excited
relieves all pain and completely distressing S. s. S is
certain for Rheumatism
lar Scatc Special book the disease and
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-02-01

Keep the bowels regular with Ayers
Pills and thus hasten Tecoverv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05

Lex .a-aaLs 10 6r-aI. fAz. .usg EII
~. - q. Shallow " he s--alI. SCH
~ 10, around the Isg a1- ne Ei1ss
u he Eerss1 az 1a -. o1t. a. .EG
palm 10 he pIc-g-e fy- instance, bgl
z..L q At.~ patience gOg ,aE EOfE
flafFas b. cg-E'-.c-. 3arlgus queer
mas and ersa.IrsE ard making up
1lfersl; plays.
CIR. 51s srsclE car ~ prod 1ceo SUCH
a. li.tls p.c.zllullss walking into az
z..!ga.y-g mouth o. : man going down
= chimney bu; you will ih!Ik u lots
o. things yLeL you Degir ~ run tbs
snyg Igg could not have a more
y!esszu, ea;eTtz!ur9sEt for your frisndf
shen your arrangements have been
completed, EsyE The Peoples HONS
Journal
You might have procession 10 end
your eEtsrtslnmeu: by providing dBpli
Gates Of the figures you use In It and
giulng them 70 Z piece u tape 10 an
upright position. The tape should pass
,sui around Two large Spots. On. Of
Eai-a Is provided with . crank. ny
having only the upper part Of the tape
o. line With the seresu 10 on Eia
vt Inc loser side. Oh which the ig-
gres are head down.
The tape must De 20 adjusted that
the EhadDEs E.l leave the screen be-
fore The figures tag.l 70 turn down
ward snd 10. apIssr a. the other els
until they are IL pc-fe-ily upright
tJyaitiga-
BY turning the crank yoE can maze
The procession move on and On when
}; If really OILY a few lga-es gigdins
ro1n1 and round the gpl1lE
any uHe o, iabor that yOu spead on
tnlz BhzD0w show. which caae orig!,
ra!ly from China. all be rewarded b.
he f1n :. VII give you End your
frirE9E
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05
The FASHIONABLE YOKE.
T. Gs----.a E...zss I'D u C1E---zs
Va: -- Zvs-ya G,=e-ayE
20 Yszs L PR. zs-.

H...- '.-.'f-.'T s.f... Tr's az
-- n" .f eye;
...s e. 20 a11z'- 49,. 80. I'D .-s's
20. 5@-4-at7 -f1a p .a-- d. way
d 1.-.-t -z---as- -.--'f@ D.. s----.-a
5-1". a-fs re .>Ee L. % 1s-z'f
a.r- s----s.-s-g ----- arr p; sr-t
-a' - -y-a 80 .la al - -zE-.
N.-f 2E al -=--eaa .az' .s ..-
-1h. - .a" '.s.as. "a .ps..g F..a ne
,.--sa r-s@- --..r.. ..', -.5 i re
@-...@a. - aa,l .ra- .zsarE-,- -.
f.ra " 1a--,z ~
ta.a .at.aa .l,s r-zsa1 a1--f n '.=
.Ea.T .. g.. BE- .raa.a. j, a......
% " fe.. 81 a'r. zra .
F - W. E .,as' ..,aa
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05
Baked Beam

PICK and wa2L ! plat If b4ans D..
into half gallon II va,1r and l.. mi
over night. crzia q be water Ia he
nDFa!rs, put 10 ban PIT. " deep
pan. AID q ts1issy5 y1f4I u naglass4,s
half tsazyDDnfgi II gzlf. aa.! r..-.ps
d "a. salt Dcrk, aI1 I'll he ~. viii
Dlling water. BzEa four bur. IN Z
moderate oven or. he bezrz uay gs
bo!l@1 Until quite teb1er. b, ~,
broken ~. Water ssgul1 b. aedet A.
II bill away unul Ghc1t an bo.r -.
fore they are c1ne b, zhsu taken
fran the FIRE they sbDg!d be rssrly
dry. n WISHED m = ssrye4 IL f-.s.,
crooks. the cro1Lz shogt e frges
With he hans. . salal. lump n batter
laid o.. top o. each. and the croeEp SET
IN the oven gn.1 ne teaas are
Drowned On top mere are s.azII
brown dishes wh.,a ronss fgr th.z p.r
pose coa,ing fo-- n ere cents raea.
% De had a, he CHINA stores -Tas
Com 5aJner.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05

,ac.Ersa ye~z. q, .-.-E r. F1-.s way
2: zap AZ Gzz-.. Eea4.s .a9-ga: q.
,s-
We ~ va. a-.- hey srs a..
q 81, re SAD ~. he. ~ ., re
El1Es where ~ 90. l..a 81. q .E...a:
z-.- 1aE.g-. E-l-a Es a-a sgrr ne
Ic4-z1- are u .la.- say % Eez.1, 4e
-. ,r-.s ~. az q, .g-1a
s. Z. ..~a. -2r, .ls I.<.z.. Tf-z
r.eaY.rg l-.z a.z 2. W. away ITO
~ vly-a v..-1 were ~ ar -.
81. a. .1ay 4ac rLa1-l- Wen Eora-
.rE CAKE ne .1..z-- azDEs ard Es-s
v1-y me- E--r~.ss- ~ IND 'as; 'hsr
Jr.slas-. aa- eszy-1 They 90 ~.
dare q, BIZ. ~ .1ez to- fer hey
Yg15 te f.se1ssrr-
Vas- EaEz.s az. Ffaz.-s us-s rs--
"a. '1a- re Indians la1 Fsz-let OF
.5a.- r.-oa7. .a=g EaE- hume u ths.r
Ia-ar.r wLg lz1 8ae- very s-ziOaE
aas9. .ler Ez.s-T an ha1 laal s-yu--
~ '.s zy..z a. I.aE, -De.ro!. Pre-
Press.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05


.1'@s !=@- 1 II " - -
-'-7- -. u BIZ
- "
~ r. . - -'s -
Ell = !, :. -
go - -.
Do " -.
.- - -
800 ~
- - --- - = Z. p
o. " .s@ Il -
- - -
49, IL y --.- ~ --- E--.
p. 49, p 80 --..'--+ =
--s - .- -A-i O. "a.
" - ~ -'a''-5 d
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05

% g,i1 az silver ha.z .hefe f. u
s.s Taey are Dszg,n'gl % lDok q,
tt syi~zr 5''le fgJ gD-Es01s for
ordinary wear 70 be rgrs. they are
1T lztea4e- 'e- ordinary YEA. bg,
fer oseaglgHs are ereaIy e,o1Ezn %
EgYyorZ 'ESn laaTlEs ne g0En n
prggerl7 acegIpsEy ggss a hat a.
tL3s TIE EEaca zas .5s familiar aas
r!ts vie tr!1. dipping % tie taxi
s.4 = mgstrog- crcwI TIE BIN
o, re Ea' TsE g1l1 IRE, t:tnEga req
-; tezTy. VIII f5sl = pain gols
p mr. for q hs,ser The NV. rom.
COVE va 2, re Ez-zr. nc The tim
mig vas aJ.1 Trag@E e-t lasYpf
Tpa eft zlle - re B~- vas LITE.
q sEpz trimming = golden 1-sr-
os'r.cl AL pzra.l.- faa'Es-E zal,1
Ess;' FER tex o. me LII: u the
gosssr.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05

Che aggrsa yh.f b. .g.J- d.. Ar
cop.r..,sI .t.. admit .ta. .f.. had. sa,..
fg..5r.s,.,r
I'll dana, Ike ,. .,-.rr, can rr--a r
H. .aI s1Icr,'g .,v fr.,-...-.. ar.
I,.... .a..t f.s-t y, --.,. q. ...
lorar-... ~ ....- ag.- ,.,-.,..- f..,.
sin. L.. ,.r.a 10 ,....y .. .r...r
fha, nan one w.. ar'rs s..n ,.a
i,,.- ar .......gt.. F.. r.-...,. o., ......
own .e. ..a!r, ar. mi. IN u
yr.I.,-.-.. ,...- ., r... a, ,.-
fgr.a.. rrga IL I'll. ,..r...,,
tr,lr.
Indie Jgza.a G-ax a der, breath
Then la ,..E ar I'LL. -rar.a.rs. and
viyaH ,saw s.,a.y
II am. a. yau say william uDvy,r.
frg %. r...r..a, ..b,-s. fr, - ,e..-t.
nv ~ take me In TIc tr,ggn, b.s
crear hand down On I,s knee yl,b a
Larg-a,loy maj l..k ant o, ,b.r-
soyyeg rnnb,a
Tho re,t day yyc ,ook r-ncIs r,,o,,,
IN tbe Na,praI uls,,-v r,yse,r, 49,
bs b,,.5 r.. les,, s,,n.,t.t,r -.
,oWs The rnuzef,r4 f. no, q, cvbf.,.
a,,,g ,l,co ana ,sEo,, b. L.t -,
fvo bnrrg r,I4It,g s,,r.d a,I,gaIs
spd Going ir,o r,n,rr.s ogc, hoe ~.
xUilt,,, a,a g,.,, oo,gtt. :, -.
a amoke wb,ro wc v.l,cd ,,r 49,
hre, ,,,,r, b.t, a., ~ Ia -,
a,a rTn ''''
NJ d.,r u,crs % c,,.4 nn,.. 8.
~"
"uy doa- u,crs" ..t. u.,rt..
.wh,, il ~"
~ did ,,, at, 80. ,,.,.. =,
,ue,,lons Ian, v,yed HE wr,t.aI,. =,
a r,gsIrg hanson h,",i.t rs &. -
,nI5 the drIver 90 d,Iyo Zee, ua 80
an ana ,onLad rnnnd ,ha .,,a ,n,
,nrrad 8 Garner Then no so,,.a.,, a.,
batwc., ia
81 r.,re, William u ho s,a nm.
~, NV temrer 9Th ron ~. -
oay"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05

f'c-res fay ~ .-.DJr-z-., par u 'af
s-r.-c 1zz.IY slgag ne be.g-z- cgzF-
groea III u ssa.aaT-leztsa lsiar-
--,I a.z..z from ,hs shore. esea man
-a.ua.s. u, .te tax q trz.1ss
bore L-a@T.-g ne .-.z- guar fgrss-
r.a1as Let ya.gs f,prga u TIE
f.-.f-Gg e j.. yazsss CTs- TIE Ea1cE.
Thee 1s1r-.z Il, q lsssa ts-E frequent
81 rake ha-E q seEs-4l agl1Fes
as.g-- r. E.lg.s t-.I --Ds.ry.t FREE
pssas
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05

p. Z 'sD-es@G Eg.g b-1e % 70 hlJ.l
{. arss quarts - -. = adj 0ge Uay
.szf ara sgu. ryTez Hazh CTe en-
81 p 1z1s ;lrJy.l 'Aez n ssier. ~
salel Ezs Jsas a1ass . lstIs ggdz.
Dram al saaz Tn ggsz water 81
r; then pit 'as.a z TIE 1osp ~, win
Gae 'easyyga bssIs- - Ezl'. ons
ollyI. ard bDI genflg fgr three ngurs.
Tsss ,Ef t1s meat. run the sggy
fnT1 as a cJiaalsr tasa easagh o!
ths Tges' 70 make one bss s,-Dfri afler
II e. f-52ae1. a13. b: o. o2s-nz,f ezg u,
bTszf crumaz oIs Ez.uDDoafgl s4Izh
Of -. ard Ds12ll. ors t12s S1OIfuI o.
aiIe-H Dnsga and oEs bestea eEz
Roll ln.o iittis hailz. roll tsefs * -four
ard 1rv3 tssn u tas EDBp arz cSsF
uL E.EvEE
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05
A SHADOW sHoH At HOME
ESvs. Later .=--g=. VIZ. Nay Es
F-gTl>sS e. "a Sa=-E-=As
EcE@zyz-

C-s y ~ z-gE- pssszs s-s1ls !.--rzs q
s-ts--a 49,. II EEsez sss-g boy z-le
g.-l izEss = e..lg-. Is 80 s-z2CS
s-yE. az q liz ---Z.s g.-s GIL szzlly
- rS-E.r-e-sZ az Tx-ss1 = yo1f
sss--r sy-lSat. yCu are a; al n
g. leza-
VIE far -5sess c. Ep,y1. Eskfs 0
f-z=-s z-cgg. tA-ae fss- h4g. &1s toz1
rss- s,-g a. E-+s-c1 ze'gEs 4 lightly
sc-gs T7lE rz-s..- z.1 tzck g 1szilJ
a. sfoz.c IL f-a.5a- Taz e. 81 =,
= a 1y9-pzy t.s-Hss- T1D=E zaarsi
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05

The Gfeztrzt treat kDOEn 70 the Is
kino boy and giri Is . lump Of sugar.
Perhaps goD tnlEK there Ii nothing
very strange n tas- The strange part
". the very fanny way they have of
eating the s2gsr They roll the swee.
NONE! IN a piece II tobzc5J leaf This
they plsce In their cheek. and. snnaek-
Ing heir iiDs deligh,ediy. hold Il there
uDtH Il Ii ciEsoired This DAINTY "a
called -.sloOy" AID is the eho.esst Hos-
rel known 70 the little EGidEao stox.
arb
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05

The hath Is q little tirez1Is n ksel
IN gcsd condition uElsss great care a
taken. Wien the enaasei Il dirty arA
9lScplgreJ take some psrafsre. dip .
piece Of fahnsi into t. ant keep rub
bing the bath gently En;n all dirt "a
removed: then wash with warm r1zp
a5d water Zine goo1a car BE- rsa1s
% l34k Hike ngE In this Ea7. Ps-sr,
fine Is uEsa In 81 11shy way1 1E1 81
Of wonderful assistance to the b9Zas,
wIfe while wsginE her var agzlag
dirt
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05

Fsr4zgs e. j. La.--s. tc' one child
20 H. hzg,y a1- E--sl..y ard f0r a.
e.1sr % ~ 1.4s zIc syul-asarlse but
-Ase-t 1..ezE y = quality vEIcl czI and
glght 70 ps cultivated IL al The
world VII return Jour E,s.lle Il yO1 give
T. razlcs sns gO1 and The Vyris vii
e be..sr igr T.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05

vI.k L z a." ggE.-z-. -p----.es
.,.g. a III r.. .., AZ, Id RI q.
" nix l. va .-.e..4 re u .ass
. oy.E.a..- tax .g.s IN "a. Z
pas & ,.--e u sa.as a.. -l-.. .s.. e.
e.a... Ia. h as 4 - :. b
,-.s.e. H- ga. 70 er..- re IA, +
"a .F.. z....f-..t gs-a =. ---F. -
o.. d, SKI. al yg.r .1zey IA
III, BE sas.-a. ne .as. IL us.-.
a.. gave re To Z. 81. u wax
s-y.-. ..a .-g..-.-r ~ --~-...rs
u re.. a.-. zs.s a.. q z...s-4.s.
Z ,s~.a g4.s V.aa . u az,s. ia
IA ks.r
ys.re s.g-,z..a Ia .----ysr
gas.eL.
.Dt p, me T sz-t. Ws... ..s .zrs
,all. re-
aYa--es. III. q. MI - sr.zz-. =
BE- r..s p. 81 -.u.. ...... ..s r.-.4
T,.....- ...,-.--.. -,..--s..v
~, n, IL. ,.-. s,---r 2, -
The -s...a. 30 ....a. .,f-a .- 49,.
.... -.... lar .....- .,-4 o.. .... ~
s.-a, l...-. -... .aa
.gl-s.. ..-.-r re
...-... an
q. ..-.. ~. b. ...s re q trey
IN - ..--a.
r-... r.. s--.. Es.
--.... ... ..-... Ell. -..... ----.- "a.
,-. s.-.s .. -.-...-
r.. . . r.....
10 ~ z
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-12
JUDGE TH0RESON
MAY LAND A
FAT JOB
Rumor Has It He Will Be
Named Postmaster of This
City.

TIE CrookstOn Times, usually pretty
wei informed on county politics, gives
out the following on the local post
Office situation:
According to information which is
being whispered around among the
faithful, but which comes from an au-
thentic source it is said Congressman
STEVENSON has promised to. solve the
East Grand Forks postmastership
tangle by naming Probate Judge
Thoreson of Polk county, whose home
is at East Grand Forks, as the man
to succeed Postmaster Johnson.
This arrangement was made on the
quiet, and before agreeing to it Con-
gresham Stevenson is said to have
exacted a promise from Gov Johnson
that the vacancy in the Judge of pro-
bate Office which would be caused by
Judge Thorson's resignation would be
filled by the appointment of T. T. Nor
ken, formerly county commissioner
who resides north of East Grand
Forks.
ut is said that this is the program
that has been agreed to and that the
only hitch that can occur is failure
on the part of President Roosevelt
to appoint any successor to Post
master Johnson at East Grand Forks.
This plan will stir up something of
Il fuss in the camp of those who had
another program. 1t is said that
Thoreson's appointment is at the sug-
gestion of Dan Sullivan, who is chief
counsellor to Mayor OLeary and who
has won every point he has fought for
so far
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-12
TAUS IS ACQUITTED.
Man Who Killed McLennan Had Bad
Injury and Could Not Escape
Him.

The case of the state VS.. Frank
Taus was submitted to the jury about
10 O'Clock Wednesday night, the ar
guments having been made after sup
per and ten minutes later a verdict
of not guilty was returned and the
jury discharged.
Taus, who shot F. McLennan the 9th
of last August at Angus, was indicted
for assault with. a dangerous weapon,
McLennan having recovered from his
injury before the grand jury met.
Self defense was the plea set up and
the outcome of the case was very
much in doubt until the defense called
DR.. Dunlop, who testified that Taus
had Il bad rupture.
This, it was argued, made it impos-
sible to defend himself in fistic en-
counter or rapid retreat impossible
and the jury evidently decided that he
was justified in, using his gun.
The attorneys-for the state and de-
tense spoke but about an hour each
and both were very moderate in their
language.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-12
purposes. as is provided for in the
national reclamation act.

purposes. as is provided for in the
national reclamation act -
In our sister state there are thous-
ands of, acres of the richest of agri-
cultural lands that are now absolutely
worthless owing to the inability of
the farmers to properly drain them.
In order to satisfactorily accom-
plish the desired end there must be
concerted action, and that. according
to Mr.. Steenerson's idea, can only be
effectively done by the national gov
eminent. "a
In 1905 the government received
from the sale of public lands in Min
nesota $336,000, and the indications
are that this year similar, or even
greater amount will be received from
that source
1t is estimated that from 100000
to $2,5OO,OO0 will be sufficient to re-
claim the valuable OVERLOOKED ,and
swamp lands of the state
The reclamation, of these lands will
increase the fund received from the
sale of the public lands, and it is es-
timated that within less than ten years
practically all of the swamp and over
flowed lands Of the state will be rem
dered richly productive
In the interests of the entire north
west IT is tn bp hOned that thic maou
ure may become law
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-12
PRESIDENT HILL, THE MAN.

Among the coterie of railroad men
who have made names for themselves
in the building, financing and manag-
ing of great systems of large railroad
interests none have been more conspic-
uous than President Hill of the Great
Northern.
He is in the front rank of his class
today because he was able, with that
intuition which seemS in some men to
be almost sixth sense, to see the pos
sibilities of the country and to take
advantage of its opportunities. =
People wonder at his ability, and
yet he won by methods exactly the re-
verse of those which have been pur-
sued by his predecessors in railroad
building. Realizing the productive
power of the northwest, Mr.. Hill saw
that it would be generous supporter
of freight traffic once it was developed.
He pushed his road far in the adj
vance of the belief in the ability of
the country to produce grain, and ever
in advance of the opening of the terri
tory for agricultural purposes.
He has made the country produce
that it may support his road, The
policy is simple. The country is made
to produce and that produce must
be carried to market by the roads. In
stead of the country developing the
road the road has developed the coun-
try.
Mr. Hill frankly admits that his
road is operated for business. No
sensible man would want it operated
for anything else. Every bushel of
wheat raised in North Dakota means
job of hauling that one bushel to mar
ket
The interests of the railroads are
thus tied up in the prosperity of the
country through which they pass.
MI. Hill personally has made the
interests of the farmers his own, and
his knowledge of the conditions would
surprise those who have not given
the matter some thought
No other man engaged in railroad
operating has kept in such close touch
with the interests of the country
through which the line passes. ....
President Hill can step from the
rush and whirl of the office, from
the management of the greatest ocean
freight carrying vessels, to discus
sion of drainage matters and stock
raising and farm management that
would put to shame many Of those
who claim to be great farmers
1t is the, same analytic mind that
has carried out the great grain carry
ing road that crosses the continent and
largely handles the hard wheat crop
OF the world.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-12
ALWAYS IN DEMAND.

Progressive employers are always
looking for the exceptional man, the
one who can step out from the crowd
and do things in an original way, who
can economize in processes, who can
facilitate business. They are always
looking for the earmarks of leaders
ship, of superior ability. They are
looking for the progressive employee
with new ideas who can help them
to be more Of a success. They know
very we'll that they can get any num-
Der of tomatons-multitudes who
will do a thing just we'll enough to
keep their places-but they are look
ing for originality, individuality, for
up-to-date methods. They want en-
ployes who can put things through
with vigor and determination, without
tagging, whining apologizing, or
asking questions. Nothing can bar the
advancement of employees of this kind
Nobody can keep them down.-Suc-
cess.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-12
TO SAVE THE SOIL.

In his speech before the drainage
convention in this city, President Hill
called attention to one fact that must
at no distant date engage the. atten-
ton of the farmers of this state.
Since the first turning of the sod to
this day there has never been an ele-
ment returned to the soil. Year after
year the elements that make vege-
tation are taken out in heavy crops
and the only part returned to the land
is the limited amount of stubble and
as a practical propositions. this, lis
nearly as good as nothing.
That the soil is not completely ex-
hausted is due entirely to its marvel
GUS fertility. But, as Mr.. Hill said;
wheat can no more be taken out OF
the land forever without putting wheat
into the land than it can be forever
taken, out of an elevator without put
ting wheat into. it. a
Sometime the elements of the soil
that now produce the immense crops
OF the northwest will be exhausted,
and the soil will then become like
that of many Of the older states where
farmers are compelled to use large
quantities of phosphate and other ar
tificial fertilizers. in order to get even
meager return from the SOIL
Once the soil becomes impoverished
to such an extent that artificial means
are necessary to crop production, it is
difficult, if not altogether impossible
to restore it's fertility.
The phosphates merely set up an
intensified chemical action which, set
ting free more abundantly than ma
lures processes the elements of the
soil necessary for plant life, gives to
vegetation larger quantity of these
than would be given without this ar
tificial stimulant.
But the process is injurious in that
1t draws the last remaining elements
from the land and gives nothing in
return, and like the opium fiend, the
land demands an ever increasing dose
until finally entirely impoverished.
The abandoned farmers of New Eng
land and the south are eloquent wit
nesses of the folly of such methods
of agriculture.
1t would take generations to pro-
duce similar results in this state, but
we are steadily working to that end.
The remedy is largely one of crop
rotation. The methods by which this
produces the results may be briefly
and simply stated as leaving in the
soil for the time being the elements
most essential to the often repeated
crop while those necessary to the new
or rotating crop are used.
But the great remedy is in deversi-
tying grain growing and stock raising,
and this must be the remedy largely
used in this state.