davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-23

BLEkINGE. LAM. Dodad at EFT Is
stycke. Landtbrukaren 57-arige ions
Sunesson / Vaby, Brakne-Hoby for
samling, var den 25 Jan. i likhet med
0friga hemmansegare 1 byn sysselsatt
med att k0ra is till Kullakra andels-
mejeri. Kommen till en- sluttning pa
wagon, rakade akdonets framstam gif-
va efter, hvarvid lasset borjade skri-
da framat och Sunesson foil af vag-
men. Eft tungt isstycke kom efter och
rakade hans hufvud med den sorgliga
pafoljd att hufvudskalen s~pracktes
och Herman blottades, hvarvid en- O.
gonblicklig d0d intraffade. Den ga O.
formodadt bortgangne efterlemnar hu-
stru och 8 sma barn.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-23
JoNkoPINas LIN. psdsfaIl

JoNkoPINGS Lam. DodsfaII. Ha-
radshofdingen l Vestra harads domsa-
ga A. H. G. Ljunggren Allied d. 25 Jan.
/ Jonkoping.
Han var Todd 1874 ~Sjogerstad, Ska
raborgs Ian, och aflade hofrattsexa-
men | Upsala 1870 SAINT ingick deref.
ter forst i Svea och sedan 1 Gotta hof-
raft. Ar 1884 utnamndes han till hR-
radshofding 1 Vestra harads domsaga.
Ledamot af J~onkopings lans lands
ting sedan 1885, var han vice ordf0-
rande derstades 1888 SAINT under ALA
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-23
eEELERoRes LIN. A~rbe,sISshe-

GEFLEBORGS Lam. ArbetsioShe-
ten | Gefle. De arbetsloses f~orening 1
Gefle hade d. "a Jan. anordnat EFT Of
fentligt mote, till hvilket stadens pre-
sterskap och ~diakonissor m. n. voro
inbjudna. Atskilliga af statskyrkans
prester afvensom flera predikanter ha-
de horsammat inbjudningen till motel,
som a besokt af EFT par tundra per-
soner. Efter en- langre discussion till
sattes en- komite med uppdrag att sat
ia sig / forbindelse med arbetsgifvare
for att underhandla ON m6jligheten
att anvisa arbete at de arbetsl0se. 10
miten skulle vidare genom utsandande
af listor insamla medel saval 1 pennin-
gar som in natura till lindrande af de
arbetsloses nod.
Ny verkstadsstreJk. Vid N. d. West.
mans mekaniska verkstad 1 Hudiks-
vail har strejk utbrutit bland jern- ocn
metallarbetarne pa grund az att deras
l0nefordringar ej blifvit beviljade.
Observation-Disclosures hade begart dels
en- forhojning 1 timlonen med 5 ore
och dels arbetstidens afkortning fran
65 till 60 timmar / veckan. Arbetsgif-
warren har ansett sig kunna ga in pa en-
dast framstallningen ON kortare ar
betstid.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-23
BONUS LAM. slockerad. Jernvsas

5oHUS LAM. BIockeradt Jernvsss-
bygge. Pa grund af tvistigheter mel
Ian arbetsgifvarne och arbetarne r0-
rande Observation-Disclosures ge-
nom Kolgardsberget 1 narheten af I'd
devalla for Bohuslanska ~langdbanan
ha namnda arbeten forklarats 1 bloc
kad afvensom entrepren6rfirman Jo-
hanson & Dahllof, hvilken utfor arbe-
tena i fraga.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-23
kRoNoRERes LIN. Rortosnae

4. LAM DOE LNdTACH
markesman. 4 S~tensjoholms gard in
ON Agunnaryds socken, Allied d. %
Jan. fill. doktorn. professor Carl Alex
ander Miller.
Med honom bortgick en- af fore
gangsmannen inom Diet svenska jord-
bruket. Ehuru egentligen en- framling
1 Sverige, har han for vetenskapens
~tillampning pa jordbruket och for det-
tas h0jande utrattat mer an manga
svenske man.
Fodd 1 Bayern 1928, hade professor
Miller studerat / Freiberg, Leipzig och
Stuttgart, var derefter larare 1 KENT
vid hogskolan i Chemnitz och ledare
az keniska experimental derstsdes
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-23

UPSALA Lam. konflikten vid Up.
sala-Gefle Jernvag. Upsala-Gefle
jernvags verkstadspersonal hade tin
v~erkstallande direkt6ren inlemnat Ell
skrifvelse med begaran ON l6neforhSt
ming.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-23
HALLANps Ian. Mordbrsnd | sko.

gaby. Hemmasonen e. B. Jonsson fran
Skogaby, Veinge socken, d0mdes d. 81
Jan. af Hoks h~aradsratt for mord-
brand hos Observation-Disclosures S. p.
Person 1 Skogaby till 4 AIRS straffar-
bette och 2 ars vanfrejd utofver strait
tiden.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-23
A L1N.

SoDERMANLANDS Lam. koppar
och nlckelvaror stiga. Sveriges nickel
f~abrikanter hafva pa mote / Eskilstu-
ma beslutit att den "a Januari h0ja pri.
sen pa koppar- och nickelvaruartiklar
med 10 procent, delta med anlednins
af nu radande h0ga metallpriser.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-23
~sKARAsoRGs Lam.

Llfresementets husarer. Vid Lifrege
mentets husarer 1 Skofde har difteri
utbrutit. IA man yoro d. q Jan. an
gripna. Noggrann isolering och desin,
lection ha vidtagits.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
Republican Primary
Nominations.
Including Names Added
by County Central Cor. .
mittee. Democrats Put
Up No Ticket.

Representatives, 3lst district, ]. E.
Phelan, A. L. Martin, George Wanna
macher, Thomas Evans, Benjamin Webb,
]. F. Brodie.
Auditor, ]. S. White.
Register of deeds, John Leask, Frank
Wanner.
Clerk of court, ]. G. Saunders.
States attorney, M. L. Mcbride.
Sheriff, T. N. Hartung.
County Judge, John van der Las.
Treasurer. John Riessbeck.
Justices of peace, A. P. Folsom, Milo
G.. Phelps, Anton Schmidtbauer and
Adam Lefor.
Constables, Jacob Schmidtbauer, Jos.
Lefor, Martin Knutson.
County Surveyor, R. S. Brookings.
Coroner, (Dr.) Stephen Fisher.
Superintendent of schools, LLOYD
RAIDER.
Commissioner, Ist district, w. H. Wal
ton, D. w. Mckenzie.
Commissioner, I'd district, George w.
Lee, A. Jopp.
Assessor, 1st district, Jos. Fisher.
Assessor, I'd district, John Dolwig.
Assessor, sd district, A. F. Mischief.
Delegates to State Republican conven-
ton, L. A. Simpson, V. H. Stickney, A.
c. McGillivray, F. D. Wilson, r. ].
Turner, Herman Leutz, Fred Koesel.
G. S. Cryne, democrat, is candidate,
by petition, for commissioner in the I'd
district, but the democratic party has put
up no general ticket.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
TEACHERS GO
TO SCHOOL
p. s. Berg, Newly Elect.
ed Superintendent of
Dickinson Schools, Pop
ular With the II eachers.
Superintendent RAIDER :
Busy Man.

The institute for Stark and Billings
county teachers has been in session in
the high school room all this week. The
institute was announced to include Bill
lings county, but none Of the teachers
from that county have been in attend
ance.
There are now, including separate
rooms in graded schools, 81 schools in
Stark county, and Superintendent RAIDER
looks to see the number increased to 100
this year. But many of the schools have
closed and the teachers are away for the
summer, SO that the working institute
force has been about forty.
The work done by Prof. Berg and Miss
Merrill has been Of a high order and has
met the unqualified approval Of the
teachers and Superintendent RAIDER.
Every teacher who aims to succeed IA
y his profession welcomes the opportunity
to gain new IDEAS, learn new methods
and see wherein his work has been
faulty, and this week q, institute work has
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
HALEY.

Shearing, which was delayed by stormy
weather, is under way.
Lambing is practically over Those
quite heavily. A tight roof shed would
have paid for itself this season.
The Dickinscn-Haley telephone line
passes along the section adjoining Fred
Writings. Many of the ranchers along
the line will make connections.
About three miles northwest of Haley
a colony of Minnesota farmers are con-
verting the range into farms. Several
acres Of good black loan have been ex-
posed and considerable seeding done.
Church services are being held in
Haley every other Sunday afternoon dur
ing the summer. Gilbert w. Stewart, a
student in the Western Theological SEM
mary, Allegheny, Pa, has charge of the
work, being sent out by the Presbyterian
board of home missions. The services
are held in Postmaster R. L. Jackson's
hotel. Mr.. Stewart also conducts mis-
sion in the Woodmen's hall 20 miles west
of Haley on alternate Sunday afternoons.
In South Dakota, just over the line
from Haley, N. D., on Sunday afternoon,
June I'D, at s o'clock, the, marriage of
Miss Jessie Elliott of Haley and Mr.. J.
S. Mcmillan of Reva, S. d., took place.
The wedding ceremony was performed
on high knoll out on the open prairie
by Gilbert w. Stewart, the student mis-
sionary stationed at Haley for the sum-
mer. The attendants were Miss Edna
Elliott, sister of the bride, and Mr.. ].
Richard Jackson, both of Haley. Many
friends of the bride and groom witnessed
the ceremony and showered congratula-
tions on the happy couple. The bride is
a daughter of w. E. Elliott, we'll
known resident of Haley, and has host
of friends in this vicinity. The groom is
"a well-to-do rancher Of South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan, after a brief
honeymoon among their friends herewith
reside on their ranch near Reva, S. D.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09

more horses.
J.K. Moody and sister were in from
the ranch Monday.
S. M. Ferris and wife came up from
Dickinson Saturday.
Attorney Crawford of Dickinson was
attending 10 some legal business at Me-
dora Tuesday.
Fred Turner, accompanied by his
father and cousin, came up from Dickin-
son Saturday to have look at the Bad
Lands.
Albert Oyhus of Belfeld brought in a
wolf scalps Tuesday. ]. A. Florence and
J. T. Brown turned in quite Number on
the same day. III
A. B. Kellogg of Beach wassa county
seat visitor this week. \
Hon. A. L: Martin and Harve Robin
son were visitors at Medora Monday.
Some bankers from Bowden, N. D.,
were at Medora two days looking the
ground over with the view to putting in
a bank. What is the matter with our
local ]. P. Morgans? .
H. Miethe returned to Medora Mon
day after an absence of several months.
P. E. Anderson and family went to
Glendive Monday for visit.
Some of the boys came in from the
posl roundup Monday and report the
weather for the past two weeks as rather
wet.
1t is rumored that ]. w. Follis is going
into the sheep business.
w. A. Brubaker, cashier of the Terry
Montana State bank, was visiting friends
at Medora Sunday.
Norman Lebo spent several days at
the county seat last week.
The citizens of Medora are going down
to Dickinson the seventh to take in the
big show and anything else that might be
lying around loose.
S. N. Pullins came in from the ranch
Monday and went to Dickinson Tuesday
to see that new girl.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
FIRST COMMUNION.
Beautiful PentacostaI
Service Sunday at st.
Joseph's.

Sunday was an important day for fifty
nine boys and girls of St. Joseph's
church, it being the day when they re-
ceived their first communion.
The decorations were very elaborate,
largely the work of Sister Josephine. and
the church was beautiful with a wealth
of flowers, many candles and illuminat-
ing cups, whose twinkling lights
green and gold-added much to the gen.
eral effect. The side altars were
adorned with pink and white flowers but
the center altar, as be6tted the day,
glowed with the Pentecostal red, and
the vestments used were of the same
rich color.
The procession was an imposing one
thirty-one boys wearing favors of white
flowers, twenty-eight girls in white with
white wells and wreaths of white flowers,
ten servers in red and FIVE in black,
Father Rabsteinek and his trustees,
Peter Brown and Xaver Koch, and Sis
tiers St. John, Henrietta and Celia, who
accompanied the children.
Throughout the exercises thorough
preparation on the part of the children
and careful training by the Sisters were
apparent, the children moving like clock
work. In the renewal of the vows, Katie
Beres led, the others repeating in unison
their "Ich CLAUDE"
Father Rabsteinek, speaking in Ger
man, briefly urged the parents to rightly
train and direct their children who were
now entering into full connection with
the church, and the children to stand
fast and true to their VOWS.
The musical part of the service was
given under the direction of Sister Mar
celin, who presided at the organ. AS an
ofertory solo she played "Regna Terrae"
and the mass sung was the "Holy Fam
ily." The songs by the choir and chill
dren were very we'll rendered and re-
fected great credit upon the Sisters.
We give the list of first communicates
Elizabeth Metz, Elizabeth ScheeleE,
Elizabeth Kessel, Elizabeth Blank, Eva
Meyer, Ottilia Froelich, Ottilia Klug,
Catharine Beres, Catharine Heiser, Cath
arine Alberg, Catharine Immel, Rose
Benjasch, Rose Hecker, Frances
Merschdorf, Fannie Olheiser, Florentine
Refs, Monica Mischief, Monica Reichert,
Mathilda Ehrmentraude, Magdalene
Schwahn, Barbara lilly, Beata Wanner,
Anna Weber, Julia Mischel, Veronica
Ducar, Wilhelmina Fried, Mathilda
Berger, Margaret Hecker, John Schropp,
John Krank, Jacob Loran, Jerome
Schwind, Jacob Hoerner. Jacob Schaaf,
Raphael Sticka, Rogus Schwahn, Clem.
ems Kunz, Charles Blank, Michael
Muehlberger, Adam Kortje, Adam Mes.
ser, Adam Geiger. Florian Armbrust,
Frank Kunz, Frank Engelhardt, Frank
Boehm, Emanuel Friez, Ignatius Sticka
Leonard lager, Leonard Schwind, Leon.
ard Hecker, George Mischief, George
Sehmitt, George Hydt, William Booke
Michael Weber, Philip Sem, Joseph
Dolechelk, Henry Kubisjda.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09

Perhaps few Of our readers know that
James c. Young, the recent donor to
Dickinson of park site and library of
500 volumes, himself possesses price
less autograph library, the only one Of
its kind in the world.
Resting upon the Acropolis in Athens
and musing upon the art treasures OF
Greece, now scattered to the four cor
ners of Europe, he made the resolve that
he would make it his life work to gather
under one roof in Minneapolis all the
best books of living authors Of every
country, no matter in what language
written, each with a characteristic in
scription, authors autograph and the
date.
For several years he worked at his col
lection incidentally but the work, was
taken up in earnest in 1892, Committees,
recognized as the best literary critics in
the various countries in which they re-
side, have consented to act for Mr..
Young and submit to him the names of
foreign authors. their addresses, titles
and prices of their books and where OBJ
tanned.
It's the-aim to secure first editions, or
best editions, or privately printed edi-
tions and when list is complete write
the author for permission to send the
books to him for his inscription and sig
nature. If the writer is poet he nat
urally contributes poem with his sigma
ture; the novelist tells how he conceived
his plotor tells of the principal charac-
ters; historian writes Of the history he
relates; the biographer, Of the life of his
subject; the traveller, Of the land he Wis
tied; the theologian, Of the religion he
advocates; the philosopher and scientist,
of the theories they promulgate: What
would he the value TODAY of the first folio
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
NEW DEPOT PROMISED.
President Elliott Guest ol the Commercial Club SUM-
day. Pleased With City and Surroundings. Ban
quet at the st. Charles Cafe and Smoker in
Masonic Reception Room.

When President Elliott of the North
ern Pacific went west short time since,
Mayor Manning and President Stickney
invited him to be the guest Of the city
and Commercial club upon his return.
When it was ascertained Sunday morn
ing that the president would arrive
shortly after noon and remain in the city
until the evening train, the Commercial
club called meeting and made hurried
arrangements for his entertainment: In
the absence of the president, 1st Vice
President Kihm presided. A reception
and arrangement committee was ap-
pointed, consisting of Messrs. Crowl, Hill
lizard, H. L. Dickinson, van der Las, +.
Davis, Fred Roquette, Senour, Crawford,
Burnett, Baker, Frankenberg, Hughes
and Frye.
Carriages were in waiting and upon
the arrival of the train at 2 o'clock, the
committee, with Foreman White and
Agent Kilmer, proceeded to show Presi-
dent Elliott the metropolis OF western
North Dakota.
The drive included the business and
much of the residence portion OF the
city, the new park site, the experiment
station-in which the president took
great interest-the clay banks south OF
the river and Taylor butte, from which a
fine view was had of the country. The
one regret was that lack of time did not
permit the guest to see the farming
country, and for the growing importance
of our farm products he will have to eon-
suit the N. P. shipping records.
AT five, the party repaired to the St
Charles cafe, where, on the short notice
given him, Landlord Kihm had prepared
a very fine course dinner, to which all
the company, with appetites whetted by
the long drive, did full justice too busy
/ for speech making.
After dinner, in the Masonic reception
rooms, at an informal smoker, President
Elliott said he was sorry that he missed
seeing Mayor Manning and President
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
BILLINGS HI. COUNTY
Nomination Petitions
Filed With Auditor.

The following candidates for nomina-
tions at the primaries to be held on June
10Th filed their petitions with County
Auditor ]. a. McGregor:
Representatives 3Ist district, Thos.
Evans, A. L. Martin, Geo. R. Wanne-
macher, ]. E. Phelan.
County auditor, ]. A. Nc cGregor. q
Register of deeds, Geo. r. Burgess.
Clerk of court, H. Gilbert, Norman
Lebo, Chas. E. Kidder.
States Attorney, John Keohane.
Sheriff, ]. w. Follis, Chas. F. Will, F.
H. Konczak.
. County judge, Geo. w. Myers. L. F.
Martin, Jas. A. Paxton.
Treasurer, ]. S. Snyder.
Supt. Of schools, Jos. A. Kitchen, Lydia
w. Richards. sa 3
Justice of peace, VIM. McKibbin.
County commissioner sd district, T. F..
Roberts.
Assessor sd district, D. F. Olmstead.
+ Delegates to Republican state eonven-
tion, Harve Robinson, c. E. Barber, ]. A.
Ferris, Geo. O. Reid, S. N. Lebo. 81
The petitions of Messrs. Bishop and
Hahnson, candidates for commissioner
1st district, were not properly filled out
and were returned for correction and
corrected petitions were not received
within required time limit. This is also
true Of the petition Of Geo. II. Purchase
for county judge. For their failure to
aomply with the requirements of the
primary law, the names of these gentle
men will not be printed on the official
ballot. $, ss.a ;s 5ss
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
UNIQUE LIBRARY.
Personal Fad Lasting Monument to the Art Of Lit
erature. Permanent Home Of 500, 900 coIIec-
ton In Minneapolis. Where the Public May Enjoy
Its Treasures.

Of Shakespeare's plays if the great dra-
matist had written on the fly leaf how he
came to write Hamlet or Macbeth? That
folio would be priceless and the Baconian
theory dead issue. What will be the
future value of Mr.. Young'ss autograph
collection and what controversies and
questions will it definitely decide?
The letters accompanying the books
and those acknowledging their return
and thanking the, author have always
been written by Mr.. Young himself. Nor
does he stop with thanks. A little souve-
Mira Roycroft book, Kelmscott, or if
the writer lives abroad, an Indian basket
or rug-goes to each author as a, re-
minder Of Mr.. Young's appreciation.
In this way, nineteen-twentieths of all
the books that can be classed as belong
ing to the best literature, printed in the
last decade, in all languages and from
all countries of the world, have been
brought together, each inscribed by the
author.
And still the werk goes on and will 60
on: a large force Of stenogr;aphers, cata-
loguers, transiators and Librarian are
employed abroad. The richest man in
the world cannot duplicate this collection
for many whose books have been secured
have passed beyond and will never more
inscribe.
As soon as he can determine as to re-
quirements and space needed, Mr..
Young proposes to erect in Minneapolis
a marble building modelled after Greek
temple which shall be the home of his
priceless collection. 1t will be amply
endowed and custodians will be pro.
vided, and there the public, under rea-
sonable restrictions, will have the benefit
and joy Of mingling with the best intel
lectual life of the present age.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09

Stickney, but was glad of the oppor.
tunity to- become acquainted with SO
many of Dickinson's business men and
from personal inspection gain a clearer
idea of the advancement of the city and
its needs.
The question of a depot, is, he said,
not at issue. The need is real and ap.
parent and is freely admitted by the
Northern Pacific, and they are as anxious
as Dickinsonians to see it built. The
money is ready and set aside; plans have
been drawn and discarded Tor better
ones now nearly completed. The presi-
dent wished he could promise certainly
that the work would be done this year; i
certainly would be but for the delay in
securing material and the difficulty in
finding workmen. The capacity of the
road is taxed to its utmost to handle the
immense increase in business. AS an
instance of the increase in business, Mr..
Elliott noted that in 1905, 50 cars of
immigrant movables were received at
Dickinson during the year, while in five
months of this year the record shows $50
immigrant cars received here. A like in
crease is found all along the line. The
company is putting into commission 185
new engines and 5000 cars, investing
so,oooyooo in new equipmenr It is OBJ.
viously its duty to care for. traffic first
and improvements afterward. y
1t might be possible to make the Dick.
inson Improvements this year; but if not
this year, the president gave his word
that work should begin early the coming
spring and be rushed to completion.
President Elliott said he had found
live people in Dickinson and he had also
found them dignifed, courteous and
gentlemanly in their requests for i'm
provements, which he greatly appre.
ciated.
The evening was spent in consultation
with Foreman White and Agent Kilmer
with reference to proposed changes and
the erection OF the new buildings.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09

granted this favor for the sole purpose
Of doing the farmer good, therefore none
are wanted on the trip who will not iT-
prove the opportunity of gaining further
knowledge in their chosen work.
The trip will take three days-a day
each going and returning, full day at
the college viewing the sights and listen-
ing to instructive short lectures upon
agricultural topics, the subjects being
chosen with particular reference to the
locality from which the excursionists
come, and the two nights in Fargo.
Application should be made to the
Press at once if you desire to make the
trip.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
been most helpful along these lines.

been most helpful along these lines.
We'append the list Of Stark county
teachers registered: Mesdames Emma
Irvine, Cora Scott; Misses Minnie Asal,
Mabel Batty, Mabel Cummings, Kathryn
Flynn, Eva Glasford, Mabel fluffy, Anna
Hoffman, Marie Johnston. Annie Knud-
son, Mary Kennedy, Emma Kemble,
Nellie Lawrence, Mae Lawrence, Edith
sLuhman, Mary McKeon, Mary Motley,
Mollie Matheson, EXa Mofatt, Sallie
Millard, tanette Riley, Emma Rosen-
dahl, Ethel Stewart, Mollie Sheridan,
Bertha Smith, Lucretia Skinner, Stella
Thornhill, Mary Nolan, Ethel Alguier,
Della Spears; Messrs. Ethan Allen, S. ].
Boyd, Thomas Blain, Roy Divers, John
Galyen, Artie Hundley, Alfred Skinner,
Orville Williams, Arthur Webb, R. I.
Davidson. Il
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
Notice..

To whom it may concern
any sod or soil from or dump any ashes
or refuse Of any description on any lots
or lands owned by the James c. Young
Land Co. OF the Empire Real Estate &
Mortgage Co., especially in sections 4,
Q, II and I5-I3o-o6, and sections ~, SO
and 3s.l4o-o6, or you will be prosecuted
according to law.
EMPIRE REAL ESTATE & MORTGAGE
Co., 7o5 Guaranty Bldg. Minneapolis.
4-28-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
COLLINS.

Miss Jennie Collins is spending a few
days in Dickinson.
Fred Taylor and Mrs. w. B. Rickerd
had very narrow escape from drowning
in Knife river while on their way home
from Richardton. Mr.. Taylor, not know
ing the channel very we'll, started up
stream and the horses lost their footing
and would have drowned had not Mr..
Hanson come to their rescue.
Crops are the best ever after all the
rain.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
Good Farming Country.

1t hasn't been many years since the
idea of holding a farmers institute at
Dickinson would have excited ridicule,
but there are farmers galore in that sec
ton now.
The range country seems to be a good
farming region as soon as the soil is
broken so the water can soak in instead
of running off. The roots of the grass
are so matted and the sod so packed the
wild prairie land will not absorb much
water.-Forum.