davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-02

new train % be- knoNn a. tho
seattle.spokano Express will be the
addition This train wlli be CON.
ptete. ulth up 20 date rolling stock.
Including = buffet aieeper and al.
ner The schedule Will be- as FOL.
lows Leave Seattle nj D m. ar.
rive ~ Spokane AZ 2 30 n. m Trims
wiil leave Spokane AT tbs same time
and arrive In sestt 4 Ia the morn.
Ing This train all be purely -.
cal. affurdiuR passengers betwes n
Seattle and spokane opportunity
faf travelling Heretofore the
through trains have stopped n only
the Important cities and much al.
takonlsm has ben raised This dit.
fieulty will now be eliminated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-02

Al on wsr~nse whira win NOT rmn
owes 81 zee ~ fhs oasstas fAs haas
iuF committee - the Chamber -
CaHnsnrrnw Friirf euruMiffas has
cared fus apps af8n ~ t.eaa refugees
fresh San t.raneisca more thar aifar
trnfha af whnm have been provided
with positiana and restored % q ezsn- q
altiau 90 neif sdsgrnlene~ and useful
ness The ueFk % the cutnfnitfee lH
approaching tra end. nr. a. lessi
ffons fhis time forward 4 wiil be
confused 20 rnfinE Tor a few peuplr
', ho arr IL disabled u for other rsa-
cons unable % care foF themselves
far shs present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-02
Form New Circuit.

At the meeting the disbandlng Of
the old league and the forming 81
the new circuit Seattle. Spokane.
Portland. Tacoma. Butte and Van.
couxef-vill take place. unless the
maRnatea choose 20 post pons action
for = few days The plans are com.
plefe. and even the new schedule
Is said 10 have been prepared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-02
THIEVES WORK
DURING A FIRE

WHILE HOTEL NERWiH WAS
BURNING BURGLARS WENT
THRouoH THE ROOMS AND
TOOK AWAY a LARGE GUAM.
THY or vALUhBLEs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-02

HOUSING COMMITTEE HAS
CARED FoR ovsR ONE THOU.
SAND PERSONS FROM SAN
FRANCISCO AT A SMALL Es.
pENsE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-02

VIE stAt4aA 4NA AAAt AAaaAAHH NV
.sl.s ne last rites were conduct
= vesay over tho remains 81 Thus.
4 nsianey. late rhiof Of police u
as,t;s ciilxens from every walk
4 IL stood With barred heads a.
a. easexn PASSED thrungh tho
sr.csaal business thoruaghfares. to
"a snlan depot al the fe9t u Co
tnhsa = from where = special
- carried lhe easkct and funeral
nv 70 CALVARY cemetery
Rssslsn hss. Was surg
\ IL eharch u Our LADY ~ Good
"a !. SIN Az. and iaffeTsaa a..
\ Rss Father o'urlon. The church
=, sfexaed 20 the doors and hun
f~ls uaits1 60 TIE outside.
At orlo<k the church serVicea
o,s1 knd The pailhsareFs carried
A. cnf'in 70 the hsarKs. betvesa
h.. Il pntFalmen with appraised
hls1k
Esesrt Of polles.
Wxaegs hsnd led The line %
s.-eA. ssiioesA b. $50 plaiouas ~
wAes "a fall Uniform The dsSec-
ss,s a. plair.ciothas meu from
ns tenrfmenf were prees,ied By
,ssmpany o. firsmen sheriff lou
snaA Ard his Deputies we're in line.
NJ N memb~rs u the orders TO
saxA cAsaf Delaney belonged the
or&r Z aes Men. tn Knights ~
rslsaaas sn1 ne Catholic Uesier
4 Fwesiers wrre all represented
r. rzisef States eusf0ms horse
s.s sisn.d unfii the noon howe. al
4 - employees attending fhe aerv.
Ia NAYcr Moogs ARd all the
hszss a nsnnlclpal departments &C
mref aatcmohiles. and Nfs. tss-
AnF. ! hfofhrr Of the dad caief
y nelansy ehiidreu ant uauy In
snxis frs~sda o. the family weFe
: mfTsaxa&
Patrol wager IN Blaes.
rsspes Ia Alack. the patrol WaEon
ns Hsed 70 couyeY the floral
gsesS many af them elaborate aud
es<tssak These came from tho
ntensser police department the
or u pprg Tgwnseaf, where Mr.
nzse9 sas II one time chief q
psss. ~ eaploys4 q the customs
ieu<. lAs men IN ths police and
~ tepaffments from 81 Mayor
h1zxar. ana dozens of other or.
saairxinas ant people who bad
kss usrsonai frisnds q the dad
AZ Sariag his hfstipae
pssrvt~ea Are psilbearerm-
IN BstrrlEen and ain firemsn
psss - active paiihsarera The
hssAfisa from the police denart.
- iztladsd PatFoiusn William
Eslaz4 William Carr. John wtcs.
sxaTTI.E BOSTON COPPER
sngaag ssoea has hean selling
ngisiT he past aonth and lhH
IN = - soid At IS cents W5Ii -
nj aa. ~ he 18th inst. Tie
~ vi then b puf 70 parsi go
- rsiirnad l. now being con.
kf1rss4 and sith over Sa o09
Mf'A e orr ready 70 ship Bnd fhc
fung asinx added 20 daily. there
AfHtfY reason Tor Ehia. So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-02

F'Fuiu time @ tirss - - eNpertei
mat a fsw other persons vii stfsE-
go Into seattle ffosn California sud
appeal To the COMMITTEES foF AID. bot
shr number - these VII not Be
large.
The last ~ those who were SIP
piled with free transportation hy
fhs railroads. have arrived "a Seattle.
The housing COMMITTEES has reported
90 tha general relief committees that
iess thar tee PERSONS cut - usafe
than Ices eho harg hHen cared for
remain % b. aHzistsd. some % thasr
uha have bsaH cent out 60 lake
fssnltfonm return 20 tho COMMITTEES
headquarters from time 70 time dia-
satisfied uith 90 uusuited for the
work sremqra fer them. ard many
81 fhrs~ have 70 be given another
start. but fher are few IN number
and need emily 20 b. assisted iu lind
tins another position.
Minds Are Affeetsd.
AmonE ths refugees are some plti-
mi cases q women and even men
past middle age who weru W af'
fsetsd mentally by The terrible dis
nater that they are % some extent
unbalanced and require much Mod
and gentle care ~ feast FOR tho pfea
ent 10 assist them towards recovery
Ths coming II these le4o peepi'
20 Seattle probably means the even
tnal coming hsfe q fully five times
that number from the stricken dis
triet." saia J p Douglas. chairman
% tha housing COMMITTEES. In many
cases those who rufus are ploneef'
coming ~ look around and report "a
others vho viii come after them.
Many kss Frightened.
-. NJ nnr OF fheaa reanln VII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-02
900 MEMS SUITS

F1ns Imported Scotch Tweedr.
aanlunerss. Ssrgea and Cheviots
Al suits FITTED without charge
Regular So 60 Suits FOR S3.3.5
Regular s. 90 suits for los
Regular fie-aa suits for $3.50
Regular lize0 Suits fof Sas-o.S
Regular tis00 suits for SSi5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-02

INV II any Of thsss people 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-02

N estrrlrsu and ain fireusn
ss<f ~ active paiihsaFNfa The
MssAttaa from the police defart.
~ iztladsd PatFoiusn William
EsAaz4 William Carr. john Wick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-02

Neat NobhY styles for the
YnnnK Men All the Newest Ma
teriais Perfect FITTING
Regular $3.50 Suits for. $3.50
Regular g. so Suits for si.S5
Regular liGG0 suits for sg.e.1
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-25

G. W. Sublette returned to his
home in Minneapolis last week.
A. F. e Grupp, of Atlanta, was
registered at the Turner last Tues
day evening.
Tom Petty, the night operator, is
taking Christmas vacation at Po-
catello.
J. M. Johnson, who formerly
lived here, was over from Boise a
part of last week.
Robert Grove is spending his
holiday vacation at Brookings,
South Dakota, his former home.
j. S. Jellison, of Boise. is quar-
rying near Huntington what is
said to be a high grade of marble.
R. P. Chattin and daughter Susie
started Tuesday morning for two
months visit to the old family
home in East Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gray were
in Boise the fore part of last week.
Mr.. Gray went to consult ply
stefan concerning further treat
ment for cancer.
We learn from the Statesman
that the contest clerk in the Boise
land office has gone on a vacation
to Kansas He needs it.
Phil Ripper came down from
Rocky Bar last Wednesday, and
went on to Boise in the latter part
of the week. He will remain there
several weeks, perhaps all winter.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-25
LOCAL, ETC.

HuHhlu W opoh 10 ppOiiuAhB h'0
college vacation at home.
John Fl. Garrett came in from
the east Saturday morning.
Born,-To Ray Loveridge and
wife, Tuesday, Dec. IS, a daughter.
Kathleen Whitney has been sick
for the past week. Typhoid fever
is feared.
Grover Marlatt, of Three Creek,
spent most of last week in Noun
tain Home with his family.
Mrs. G. A. Ruring, of Harrison,
Idaho, is making holiday visit to
old friends in Mountain Home.
Maud Hanley, who is student
in the University of Washington,
at Seattle, is home on vacation.
Lille Lyon, who is student at
Links Business College, Boise, is
home for the holiday vacation.
F. W. Boyd has been laid up for
three or four days with severe
cold, bordering on pneumonia,
The furnace was placed in the
Congregational church last week,
tested Saturday evening and in use
Sunday.
Miss Lille and Ethel Bennett
left the early part of last week for
a two-months visit with relatives
at Breckenridge, Mo.
Isabel and Christina Lyon are
spending their holiday vacation at
home. Isabel is teaching at Grand.
view, and Christina at Cold Spring.
The family of S, r. Blackwell,
at Glenn's Ferry, was released
from quarantine the middle of last
week. There have been no other
cases of smallpox there
We are obliged to close our eyes
to many interesting local matters
coming in sight, and shut the gate.
We want to 90 to press on time, so
that we can enjoy little Christ.
mas The same to you.
The Ladd brothers, John and
James, have been seriously sick of
typhoid fever, John was up once
and relapsed, but is now in fair
way to recover James condition
is now critical.
The Geo. Samuels Attractions
company disbanded here last week,
after one nights performance.
Their manager deserted them at
Glenn's Ferry. Some members of
the troupe remained about town
most of the week, trying to turn a
penny by any means they could.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Richardson,
who spent the past season on the
upper Payette, came down to
Mountain Home Sunday. Mr..
Richardson went back to Idaho
City yesterday, and Mrs. Richard.
son went over to Bruneau for an
extended visit.
The registry business at the
Mountain Home postoffice, this
holiday season, has broken the
record. Nos. 5, 6 and ! came in
during Friday night, bringing 40
registered packages. Saturdays
registries out numbered 70.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-25

Claud CIays was down from Pine
the middle of last week,
Grant Robinson, Of Burnley, was
here on business last week.
DR.. King and family are con-
fined at home by sickness.
Daniel Hyde and wife and A M.
Harris came over from Bruneau
last Wednesday. Mr.. Harris went
to Boise that night.
Mrs. l.. A. Underwood returned
from Boise Friday evening, appar
emily somewhat improved in health.
Mr. Underwood met her at Nampa.
The hardness of the trains gave
him an opportunity to attend the
debate.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Everson,
lately of Minneapolis, arrived in
Mountain Home Saturday. Mr..
Everson was here few days over
a year ago. 1t is expected that be
will take charge of the Maverick
We are not informed as to Mr..
Connella's future movements.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-25

Jewelry Of all kinds at right
prices at Reynolds. 1927
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-25

J. NJ. COWEN & co. FURNI-
TURE STORE FOR CHRISTMAS
PR ESENTS. 13-2w
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-23
Sentinel Butte.

Much concern was shown in the
election Tuesday. A. L. Martin will
undoubtedly return to the legislature.
l.. F. Crawford took the ballot boxes
to Medora. Mr.. Crawford was inspec-
tor at Sentinel Butte.
H. Gilbert for clerk of court, and
James Paxton for county Judge, are
happy. Both are reliable men.
Oscar Skeen will receive the largest
vote Tor coroner
Belfeld will be the nearest town that
will celebrate the 4th. They expect to
have a big time.
Beach, Medora and Sentinel Butte
gave large majorities for J. A. Kitchen
as superintendent of schools.
Station Agent Murray and family
left Wednesday; another substitute
takes the place until Mr.. Hatfeld,s
return.
A. B. Kellogg's stone building at
Beach is nearly completed. Mr.. Kel-
logg will open a meat market there
July 10th.
The Burkey merchant, w. L. Hunck,
returned Wednesday accompanied by
his young bride.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-23
COUNTY NEWS.
GlAySIO { N0Its.

The sad death of Miss Olive Burdick
from poison on the morning Of the 18th
has cast a gloom over the neighborhood.
The funeral took place the 21st inst. at
Primary election passed off very
quietly and orderly and resulted in the
selection of Andrew Jopp and G. S.
Cryne as the nominees Of the Republi-
can and Democratic parties respectively.
The ladies Of the Roman Catholic
church here, aided by the ladies OF the
village, provided a fine dinner on the
occasion which brought to them a very
considerable fund to aid in paying the
Indebtedness on the church cdifce.
1t is hoped by the friends of E. w.
kiltell that he is slowly mending from
the severe illness that he has been en-
during for the last month.
Rev. p. A. Willard is quite ill from
some chronic ailment, but was able to
preach a short sermon on Sunday last;
morning services are now held every
Sunday in the Christian church at 10
o'clock.
Mr.. Craigic, head miller for the Glad
tor Roller Mills, has arrived from
Minneapolis and he, together with Mr..
Palmer of Versippi, is engaged in put
ting the mills in the best of repair for the
coming fall trade.
Train Master Johnson of the N. P. r.
Il. Co. was in town a few hours or Tues
day.
The Mcpherson brothers of Haley are
in for supplies and the Livingston broth
ers came from Taylor to accompany
them home.
Messrs. VIM. Prindle and Oscar Deit-
che are excavating for the basement of
their new store which they will build two
doors east from the bank. The building
will be 24x64 feet, with 12-foot posts,
and when completed will be used as a
store for a very complete stock of hard
ware, harness, paints, oils and all kinds
OF building supplies. These gentlemen
have ample capital and the requisite
enterprise to make their investment a
complete success.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-23
OAKDALE NEWS.
Mrs. Howard Fleek is visiting friend
at Oakdale for a fev dave

Mrs. Howard Fleek is visiting friends
at Oakdale for a few days.
Mrs. E. Weiner was an Oakdale caller
Thursday.
Oakdale will celebrate the 4th of July
with a picnic, a bowery dance, a ball
game and some horse racing. Come
everybody. Bring your baskets we'll
filled and have a good time.
F. A. Lindsey has returned from his
visit in Delano, MINI.
Charlie Ross of Dickinson is visiting
his sister, Miss Alice.
Mr.. Cunningham of WATERFOWL, MIMI,
arrived on the stage Monday. He will
buy horses.
Robert Monroe got tangled up in a
rope while branding a calf and got hurt
about the face and head quite badly, but
is getting better now.
Charlie Johnson has mumps but is get
ting along finely. He will be out again
in a few days.
Some of the Oakdale people are plan
ming on an outing next Sunday at Mr..
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-23
Strayed Or Stolen.

Strayed or stolen from Rocky Ridge
neighborhood, sixty miles south of Dick
inson, one oar mare, 400 lbs, ten yrs.
old. branded z on left shoulder, prob
ably with colt by side; one brown mare,
1850 lbs, five years old. not branded but
with wart ON left jaw and sweeneyed in
left shoulder, one black-brown mare,
1850 lbs. five years old, branded W on
lett shoulder; one brown mare, 1900 lbs,
eight years old, branded Xxx or II X or
left shoulder, one roam yearling mare
coli, unbranded; and one black stock
ing-legged mare yearling colt. Will
pay twenty-five dollars for return Of
bunch or ten dollars for information
leading to their recovery.
l. G. WALKER, sec. $, twp. 1870, range
o5, postot6ce Mott, N. D.; or Thomas
Walker, Richardton, N. D. 6-l6;tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-23
Help the Boys.

1nasmuch as the local K. P. lodge en-
tertains the grand lodge of the state in
this city on July II, 10 and 10 and mas
much as all public accommodations in:
the city will not be adequate to satisfy
the demand, every person who can fur
nish lodgings will be amply repaid there.
for and will at the same time be con-
ferring an inestimable, favor upon the
local lodge. If parties able to furnish
beds and rooms will notify the secretary
of the entertainment committee of the
K. P.'s, a house-to-house canvass will
be made by a representative of the lodge
who will complete all arrangements
therefor.
J.E. MEssERsM1TH, Secretary Enter
tainment Committee. 6-23-2t
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-23
NIW ENGLAND.

New England is going to celebrate
the Fourth Of July in the good old
fashioned way by horse races, foot
races, Wild West show, and the New
England base ball team, challenging
any team within 100 miles. No team
barred for the championship Of south
western North Dakota. A dance at the
new hall will also be given.
Gardner & C1onkite sold 10 head of
geldings and dry mares to Mr.. Watson
Of Canada and we understand the con-
sideration was somewhere around S,5o
a head.
Wool teams are passing through New
England every day now and Don Dick
inson will be blocked up with wool
again.
A nice dance was enjoyed by a
number Of our young people last Satur-
day night in Mr.. Bowman's new barn.
Mead and Rafferty, are having their
shearing done this week and report a
fine clip.
Quite a considerable loss of lambs has
been reported on account Of the ex-
cessive rainfall the last month. Some
have lost as high as 4o%. 1t pays to
have good sheds and good help this
time OF the year.
1t is reported the Western Land &
Security Co. has bought teams and is
going to take land seekers from Belfeld
in the future. Dickinson will lose this
trade on account of the poor roads
south as the land company says the
roads are almost impossible a good
share of the time this spring, and it can.
not afford to kill off any more horses. :
Erickson & Fredrickson struck gas
in Mr.. Bowman's we'll and Mr.. Erick.
son had a very close call. He has been
sick for several days since. This is
the first we'll in this neighborhood tina,
is known Of to have had gas in it.
Sans Brothers have secured claims
west of New England in 136.loo and
are preparing to open up a ranch. I
Lots of neighbors report loss Of
horses and cattle caused by the storm
and mosquitoes driving them away. A
good many are unbranded. .
Clarence Harrison reports the loss Of
a sorrel team and a gray mare ane
will pay SIS reward for information
concerning the same.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-23
RANCH N FARM.

Wallis Huidv~upvr mu,,u,, So liz. d
OF Oregon Cattle al El.nd ,hi, week.
Our drug SIT OK j, c"mpl. sr in every
detail. o-9,i L. J. H,rthc u 60.
Highest cash price Paid lor hides.
w. F. EhRLE, Dc!Ec!d. 4-2I-4ptf
John Har,ingcr t.as br ugh, in a part
of his fine wool ,liv. His oldest sh 'ep
sheared IL lbs. ard Others s aud 9 lbs.
T. G.. Saunders sold one Of his horses
to the Pabst Brewing Co. Ills week for
Sis. 1t was shipped to New York city.
The Knife River Land Co. can give
you prices on desirable tracts of land on
Knife river and Crooked creek. Home
steaders located at reasona II
Dupee X Meadows through their
agent. l.. w. Rand, secured the first
wool of the season, the Lewis clip ct
1900 pounds, from Haley. Five
sealed bids were put in, Dupee 4
Meadows getting the clip FIR 22A cents.
The WOOL was of fine quality and
sheared heavy.
All of section p, twp. 1872. range o.,
Hettingcr county, n. d., may be
bought at a bargain if taken soon.
This is one selected from among
hundreds Of others about three years
ago and will please you. Address box
332, Dickinson, N. d. 3-I7-;f
A. A. Zimmerman was in from Seim
the first OF the week. He thinks the
Milwaukee is soon to 60 ON IL to IS
miles north OF Scim and a mile and a
half north Of his ranch, which while it
will make his land valuable, will spoil
the ranching proposition. MIR. thinner
man intended spaying all his heifers W
on his return to the ranch.
The Boston Herald says: The past
week has been another OF marked in
activity in the local wool trade. Con-
sumers are seen about the market every
day, but as has been the case for several
weeks past, their takings have been
very small and they have bought only
what they actually need. No one looks
for activity in wool until after the first
of July. In Oregon the general run OF
sales has been effected at 20 q &c.
with some choice lots going at 23c.
while the Baldwin clip brought 1880.
That clip last year went at 22Bc. The
head of the house that bought this year
says the advance was justified by the
quality and condition OF the wool.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-23
and Mrs. Wilcox's ranch on the Litties.

and Mrs. Wilcox's ranch on the Little
Missouri river.
August Johnson killed four rattle
snakes Thursday and it was not a good
day for rattlesnakes either.
Mrs. Sarah Rand is on the sick list.
Miss Thompson and Mrs. Bailey took
dinner with NJ. S. Cuskelly and wife FRI
day.
There will be a dance at Layton
Georges ranch on June 20 in his large,
new barn. Everybody is invited.
The Oakdalc baseball team is prac-
ticing for the 4th. They will play the
Knife river team. &
K. K. blossoms brother and his daugh-
ter came out from Clifford, N. D., for a
visit at MIR. Blossoms ranch.
The mosquitoes are in full bloom since
the heavy rains.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-23
MARSHALL NEWS.

Captain S. S. Brown and Mrs. Ram
sell, both having claims north of here,
left Wednesday for Minneapolis, to re-
turn in July.
Mrs. Sophia Olson of Taylor and Miss
Nellie Johnson of Dickinson visited at
Marshall over Sunday.
A baby girl was born to o. ]. Kyseth
and wife on the 10th of this month.
Olaf Corson spent a few days with
Paul Paulson and wife of Spring Creek
last week.
George McLaird brought home a stray
horse from Dickinson for Mr.. Hanson
Saturday.
James Lyster is with a shearing crew,
shearing at K. T. Aiken's this week.
Henry Lyster and wife spent a few
days in R~ichardton last week, Mrs. Lys,
ter having some dental work done by
DR.. Gartley.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-23
Farmers Institute.

The institute opened Friday morning
in the opera house with Prof. Hoverstad
in charge.
After outlining the work of the insti-
tute, O. O. Churchill of Fargo spoke on
"durum wheat as especially adapted to
this soil and climate. 1t withstands
drought, does not rust or smut and gives
an abundant yield. A market abroad is
Just opened and the price will advance.
A good native variety of seed should be
selected and improved, and kept clean
by screening. Durum should be kept
separate from other wheat; seed mixes
easily. More durum seed is needed per
acre, seven pecks being a good quantity.
Speltz or emmer makes a good fodder
CROP for this climate. 1t is free from
rust and smut and withstands drought.
John Fisher was asked to tell of his
success with durum wheat. He raised
last year 40 bushels to the acre of durum
while fife in the field adjoining produced
but five. Mr.. Fisher believes in follow
ing a cor or potato crop with grain.
Oats on a potato field of the previous
year yielded over 100 bushels to the acre.
Prof. Waldron spoke of experiments at
the farm with grasses, with a view to
finding those best adapted to r~ejuve,
mating the prairie and those which will
make the best crop on broken ground
He brought out the necessity of a rota'
ton of crops so that the soil shall con.
tain decaying grass roots to hold the par.
ticles together. AS a grass to reinforce
native prairie grass, he favored Western
wheat grass which will tend to kill Out
the buffalo grass and make a better crop
Bronze grass seems best on broker
ground in a dry climate.
Prof. Hoverstad gave a little talk or
getting rid Of weeds by fastening germi
nation. Plough in the fall and cultivate
often early in the spring to get rid of one
crop and hasten another. Sow mile
about June I and cut it early before
weeds have seeded; plough deeper thu
second fall and repeat the cultivatins
process the nex spring.
c. E. Showers of Wheatland, an ex
perienced farmer and sheep grower, il
present at the institute.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-23
North Dakota Raised

Registered Hereford bulls for sale
These cattle have been bred to offsprings
of prize winners for the last IS years,
sired by Benjamin Wilton 4th, No.
14o,761, weight 1850 lbs. at the age of ~
months. I also have offspring of Cor
rector and Osceola No. 1860, weight
1000 lbs. Can be seen at ranch 10 miles
northwest of Oakdale.
3-I7-4mp A. G. ELFSTROM.