davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11

Belfeld, N. D., Nov. 10.-The farm
ers institute met here today in the
new building being erected by Mr..
Sorenson for store room.
Seats from 2x10's and on empty nail
kegs were improvised and large aud
fence assembled, nearly all farmers.
Many ladies were present.
There were the Same speakers as
elsewhere in this course, with the ad-
dition of Prof. L. r.. Waldron of the
experiment station at Dickinson.
The work was introduced by Con-
ductor Hoverstad who gave an able
talk on the general conditions. This
was followed by O. G. Gregg on the
conservation Of moisture and thor
ough tillage.
Work at the Experiment Station.
lOn tree culture the talk was of I'M
usual interest. 1t was claimed that
if trees were cultivated the same as
corn there would be no cases of fail
ure If properly planted.
Prof. Waldron advised trees only
large enough to handle properly and
easily, claiming that small trees
would soon overtake the larger ones,
except in cases of irrigation, and there
the large ones would be all right.
Afternoon Session.
The afternoon work was opened by
O. c. Gregg who continued the dis
cussion OF tree culture.
At the c1oSo NJ Mr. Gropp'c ro-
marks, Prof. Waldron took the plat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11

form and spoke on alfalfa. He advis
ed every farmer to try to grow the
crop, but advised great care in the col
lection of seed. Of sixty-eight varie'
ties tried at the experiment station
but few kinds stood the season.
The first thing of all is to select
good seed, using the Grim, if possible
to obtain, and SOW without nurse
crop.
Be sure to see that the soil is prop
erly inoculated, and If not be sure and
put on we'll rotted manure, and above
all get the plants inoculated as young
as possible.
Then Mr.. Gregg spoke on the Sc
lection of the cow for the farmer.
Support the Experiment Station.
Mr.. Doran's remarks were review
of the experiences Of the growing OF
crops in the western part of the state
and appealed to the farmers to get
benefits from their experiment sta
ton at Dickinson and learn much
thereby.
Strawberry Culture.
On this subject Mr.. Gregg fully de.
tailed strawberry growing as given at
previous meetings, and again advised
the growing Of two varieties, one the
perfect and the other the imperfect
and named the Bederwood and War
field as the two great bearers.
The interest in the work increased
to the last minute and the audience
was very large.
Big Yields Of Grain.
Henry Truelsen broke the sod four
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
Corresponds nee
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NAUGHTON.
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h.. Sunday school in the school house
every Sunday at 1920 a. m. Services
In English, followed by classes in Ger
man. Everyone is cordially invited to
come and spend a social hour with us
| In the study of Gods word
1t is rumored that the Sunday school
will give an Xmas entertainment, in
Guiding tree, preparations for which
VIII soon be under way. The success
Of the entertainment will depend
largely on the support Financial and
otherwise) given it by the community
at large.
Tom Brown will soon leave the bare
and embarrassing country for the
greater attractions Of life in town.
Mr.. Steinmetz and family are re-
siding on their claim north of this
place.
Mr.. Knoll has employed the services
Of G. j. Rue to hasten the completion
Of his new dwelling.
A. Molendorf made a trip to Ese-
marck last Saturday.
F. Cramer advertises the fact that
he exDects to prove up on his claim
the Goth inst. Uncle Sam is rapidly
losing his hold upon land around
here, Judging from the number Of peo-
D'e who are making final proof
what appears to be a good sized
prairie fire is raging in the north
western part of Francis district today
monday.
This week marks the end of the
second month of school and the p-n'ls
are getting down to regular winter
work.
Several Of the school officers have
signified their intention Of attending
the school officers meeting in Bis
rnarck next Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
HOW TO SHIP POTATOES.

The agricultural college, through the
courtesy of McGill and Co., Of Fargo
who, through their business as whole
sale dealers, have an intimate knowl
edge of the requirements of shipping
offers the following suggestions to
those who may wish to ship potatoes
in car lots. or in lesser amounts.
A through rate on ~ar lots can he
obtained from any point in North Da-
kota to anv shioDing center.
All potatoes shipped at this time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11

inches last year and planted oats. He
got a good crop. This year he plow'
ed eight inches deep and sowed tc
fax about the 18th of June and har-
vested % bushels to the acre Of Agri
cultural College No. 1856 seed, sowing
two and on-half bushels to seven
acres, buying the seed two years age
of Wills Seed house, and this years
crop seeded from the same after a
thorough cleaning and treating with
formaldehyde.
Two years ago there was about
seven eighths of an acre sown IN oats.
seeding two and a half bushels, and
getting in return 1161a bushels. This
land was top dressed with five loads
Of manure.
Omar Richards, living three miles
southeast Of Belfield, had 20 bushels
Of Fife wheat per acre, and Fred
Dowall, living in the same section,
threshed 80 IA bushels. O. F. Olson,
living twenty-seven miles from Bel
field had a. yield of 65 bushels Of oats
and 18 Of flax per acre. George II.
Foster reports many heavy yields
from his experience with the thresher
and that the yield on his own farm
was, durum wheat 81, flax 18, and
oats 60 bushels per acre.
There were many other reports but
these are given as they cover the wild
er stretches of territory as we'll as
being good yields.
The Question Box.
The question box was opened and
some excellent questions were found.
Among them was the following, with
the answers.
How can you destroy the black
stripped bug that Injuries the Norway
poplar?
BY spraying.
Will trees do the best on high or
low land?
That depends on the variety. Will
lows grow better on low land; elms,
soft naples, etc., grow better on high
land.
Is cultivation better than mulching
to retain moisture?
Only when cultivation is easier or
more possible than mulching.
Can the Norway poplar be pruned
in the growing season?
Yes, and prune all trees closely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11

fest to the consigned The bill of
lading should show car number,
weight and how the car is routed
The consignee will telephone or wire
you how to ship.
The shipper should be assured that
his consignee is reliable. Look up
the standing of the house you are
dealing with in Damn or Bradstreet,
or ascertain its reliability through
your local banker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
Tho Blind Leading the Blind.

Neither Mabel nor Willie has quite
mastered the intricacies Of English
pronunciation, but each delights In
correcting the others mistakes. Last
Sunday. while the family was at din
DER. Mabel said:
"Please pass the dravy."
Willie saw his chance and quickly
exclaimed:
''Well, Mabel! If touldn't say
dravy I'd say drease." - Woman's
Home Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
S85 PAID SALESMAN,

We want a salesman. We will pay
$85 per month. Reference. State
present position. Address F, care Of
Tribune, Bismarck. N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11

Sorority Chocolates the best in the
land. Cowan's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
INTEREST C0NT|NUEST0
Be GOOD IN INSTITUTES
Meeting at BelfieId Well Attended and Enthusiasm
Ran High--Many Good Addresses Heard

PROF. wALDRoN EXPERIMENTAL FARM AT DICKINSON COMES
POINTERS 49, x. DORIAN
OF TRIBUNE URGES MORE AT TENTIoN TO WORK AT Ae
RlcULTURAL COLLEGE.
, 1909-08-05
Wood for Charter Oak Mine

b. A. Lee has made a contract
with the Charter Oak mine to fur
-nish it with fifty cords Of pine
wood, to be delivered as soon as it
can be gotten out for immediate
use at the mine. This contract is
for the purpose of supplying the
mine with what it will require for
present use, Another contract
for five hundred cords will be
made in the near future, in order
to have a winters supply on hand
when the snow sets in. The mine
will be run constantly from this
time on and will require a large
amount of fuel for furnace fires.
, 1909-08-05
Notice Of Foreclosure Sale.

Whereas, default has been made in
the payment of the money secdred by a
mortgage, dated May %, 1906, executed
by Fred M. Baker, (single) of Saratoga,
Carbon county. Wyoming, to Charles 5.
Robinson, of La Sale, La Sale county,
Illinois, which said mortgage was re-
corded in the office of the County Clerk
and ex-officio Regist of Deeds OF Car
bon county, Wyoming, on the 3lst day
of May, A. d. 1906, at the hour of 8
o'clock a. III. In Book 81 OF Mort
cages, at Page 302, and which said
mortgage was evidenced by four promis-
sorry notes of even date with said mort
gage, and Whereas:
Default has been made in the payment
of the principal sum and interest due on
said notes, maturing June l, 1908, and
said principal and interest being now
due and unpaid for a period OF more
than twenty days, the said MORTGAGE
now elects, as in said mortgage provid-
ed, to declare the entire sum thereby
secured, with interest thereon, to be
due, the said sun amounting on July l
A. ID. 1909, to $4,000 principal, and
interest from the LIST day of June A. d.
1908 to July LIST, A. ID. 1909, amounting
to S446,7O, together with an attorneys
fee of $4,000, as in said mortgage pro-
vIded, making a total of "a ,496.7O
now due and owing on said mortgage;
and no suit or proceeding has been in
stituted for the recovery of the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that by virtue of the power of sale in
SAID mortgage contained. and in pursu-
ance of the statute in such case made
and provided, l, d. b. Campbell, Sheriff
of the County of Carbon, State of Wyo-
ming, will foreclose said mortgage by
the sale of the said premises therein de
scribed, to wit:-Lots numbered eight
ISL nine I9b and ten 10 in Block mum
bered ten 10, and lot numbered one III
in Block numbered nine[9L in the Hot
Springs Addition to the Town of Sara
toga, Wyoming, as the same is plotted
and of record in the Office of the County
Clerk and ex -officio Register of Deeds
of SAID County of Carbon and State of
Wyoming, at Public Auction at the
front door of the Court House in the
City of Rawlins, Carbon County, Wyo-
ming, on Saturday, the l4th day of Aug
ust, A. d, 1909, at the hour of 4 o'clock
p. III. of that day.
Dated this 18th day of June, A. ID.
1909.
ID. b. Campbell,
Sheriff of Carbon County; Wyoming.
7-1S-5 J. F.Crawford Attorney.
, 1909-08-05
Editor Wants to Know.

Don't think, admonishes the
Norton( Kan. Telegram. because
TIE reporter sees you getting on
the train that he ought to know
who you are and where you are
going, or that if he sees you greet
some friends that he knows who
they are and where they are from
We aim to. get all the news, but
you may be the one we didn't
happen to know. We try to be,
come familiar with names and
faces if possible, but during the
years past we have been to churcl
and failed to see you there; We
have hung around the town pump
but some of you weren't there; W,
have loafed on the street, we've
even risked u reputation OF
back streets on a dark night, bu'
you weren't all there. And well
be hanged if we know where t.
find you all. So if you r going
or coming, or know anybody cut
ting up queer capers, let us know
, 1909-08-05
More Drilled Wells.

Stoyer & Gorton have just com
pleted a drilled we'll for G. l.. Mes
bit, having found the same vein of
nice soft water, at a depth of 70
feet. From Nesbit's place the
machinery was taken to the Hotel
Wolf and they are now sinking
for water for that place. The peo-
Pile of Saratoga are wise in hav-
ing these wells sunk and doing
away with the use of water from
surface wells that have been in
commission SO many years. The
recent high water in the river
flooded all of the surface wells,
with the result that the water in
nearly all of them is now unfit for
use. Saratoga has so far escaped
an epidemic of typhoid, and it is
to be hoped that we will never be
visited with that dread scourge,
but it is sure to come if our peo-
Pile persist in the use of surface
wells.
, 1909-08-05
Stock on the Reserve.

Frank Pennock, forest ranger,
has been over here experimenting
the grazing and says they have
about $1,000 head of sheep and
about 1900 head of horses and
cattle on the Cheyenne reserve at
this time. This does not include
the lambs, of which there are
probably $4,000 head. The feed
is fine and all stock is rolling fat
and will come out looking fine
this fall. Mr.. Pennock left for
forest headquarters in Laramie
the first of the week.
, 1909-08-05
ATTENTION
STATE LAND FOR SELECTION
LEASE AND PURCHASE.

The state is authorized to exchange
certain lands granted for the benefit
of the Miners Hospital and other
public institutions for lands more ad-
vantageously situated. At this time
selection will be made of lanus parties
desire topurchaseand upon which they
will make "A deposit of So an acre as a
guarantee that they will bid $40 al
acre for the lands after title has been
secured by the state. Mineral and
coal lands are not open for selection
Land can he selected in any legal
subdivisions, from 40 acres up and
need not be in contiguous tract. The
guarantee deposit can be made IN
your local bank evidenced by "A Ger
t~iiicate of deposit, payable in two
years, to the Commissioners of Public
Lands, bearing interest at four pei
cent annually, said interest to be cred.
tied in lieu of rental on the lands un-
til such time as the state acquires tit.
lie and offers the land for sale. In
case the state does not acquire title
to the lands, the deposit will be re-
turned. A special form of applica'
ton will be sent upon request.
r. p. Fuller,
722SS Commissioner of Public Lands.
, 1909-08-05

Angus Campbell was in the city
yesterday.
Jack Campbell has been "a city Wis
itor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Alden were
city visitors yesterday.
We know why "Bill" Cofield cuts
so much lumber. He uses a cradle.
Wanted - By Bill" Cofeld, a
young widow with a young family.
He has a cradle.
g. d. Buchanan and his son, Burl
are o laying a concrete foundation
for the residence of Frank NUM-.
, 1909-08-05

Mrs. C. NJ. Scribner has accepted
the agency of the California Perfume
Company, which manufactures all
kinds of toilet articles. The reputa-
ton of these perfumes, soaps, etc, is
known to be the best and it will be
well for those in need of such things
to see Mrs. Scribner and get her
prices.
, 1909-08-05
Saratoga Chips

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Torbett have
moved back into their residence at
the foot of First Street under the hill.
Miss Hibbard who is teaching
on Cedar creek, was "A city visitor
Saturday.
William McKenna of the Davis
ranch, was "A pleasant caller at the
Sun office Tuesday.
Forest ranger j. Ii. Mullison came
in from the Chez enne Natl forest
Saturday.
Geo. E. Mcneil has accepted a pos
ition in the store OF III. Il. PiIon. He
will doubtless make "A most excellent
clerk.
Alex Num- came up from Denver
Tuesday evening for an outing. be
Joined his wife and family at the
Hotel Wolf.
Forest ranger A. j. Kenuaday, who
is looking after matters in the Chey-
enne forest, was in town Monday on
duties connected with his position as
ranger.
Ranchmen do you know how much
closer your ranch is to town when you
own an Automobilel Don't miss the
pleasures aud comfort. See Craw-
fords Great Smith 45" and get dem.
o~nstTations.
, 1909-08-05
Settlement Notice.

All persons knowing themselves to
he indebted to this market will please
call and settle b. the 10th of the
month. cannot carry you Longer
than that. Those who cannot pay
by the 10th of the month must pay
cash. ! will not carry anyone over
80 days.
S.5-S-l2 VIM. Turnbull.
, 1909-08-05

For Sale.-A team of young un-
broken mares, with young colts, foI
sale. Cheap for cash. Call on OF
address
7-22-tf Hunter d Laughlin.
, 1909-08-05

Opportunity, like "ShakespeaIr,"
does not repeat. So to avoid regrets
e the handsome high-grade Piano
offered at "A special bargain,
Mrs. Dyer.
, 1909-08-05

One SPECIAL bargain in New
Parlor Grand Piano. Excellent tore
and make. For particulars see
Mrs. Dyer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-01-28
COMPANY on NINE
MINERAL SURVEYORS 10 MEET

A meeting Of United States
mineral surveyors 0f this district
vas held In Wallace Tuesday Ii
take action IN connection with
the visit Of Surveyor General
Darwin IA. Utter. who is expect
ed to arrive from Boise accom-
panied by two assistants about
February 15.
j. M. Porter acted as chairman
while r. s. Merriam Of Wallace
was appointed secretary Of the
meeting. IA committee Of the
whole was appointed to take all
necessary arrangements for the
welcoming and entertaining of
Mr.. Utter and the details Of this
will be completed without delay.
Sessions will be held February
l6 and ~ at which all matters
pertaining to the survey Of min
eral lands will be discussed. The
principal object Of the visit will
Be to bring the different depu-
ties more in touch with the chief
executive and to unity, as far as
possible, the methods employed.
All matters Of difficulty and all
matters ia which there may ap-
pear to be some form Of contra
diction Or other complication will
be thoroughly discussed. Papers
dealing with the more salient
features of the work will be read
BY Mr.. Utter's assistants.
Those attending the meeting
here were: G. r. @. Merriam,
&. G. Gnaedinger. H. M. Lancas-
ter, R. S. Merriam, J. M. Porter,
S. L. Shonts, G. Scott Anderson,
Irving Anderson, s. r. Moore,
r. ]. White, and Fred v. Phin-
ney.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-01-28

About ten years ago my bro
Their was held up in his work,
health and happiness BY what
was believed to be hopeless Con-
sumption, 4 writes w. r. Lips
combe, Of Washington, N. G.
He took all kinds Of remedies
and treatment from several doc
tors, but found no help till he
used DR.. Kings New Discovery
and was wholly cured by six bot
ties. He IS a well man today. +"
It's quick to relieve and the sur
est cure for weak or sore lungs,
Hemorrhages, Coughs and Colds,
Bronchitis, LaGrippe, Asthma
and all Bronchial affections. soc
and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Geo. Steward.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-01-28
ROCKFORD ELECTS DIRECTORS


At the annual meeting Of the
Rockford Mining company held
in the Offices Of Secretary Walter
H. Hanson Tuesday the follow
ing officers and directors were
appointed for the ensuing year
President, John Furst Of Wal
lace; vice president, John Carl
son Of Gem; manager, John
Pearson Of Wallace; secretary,
Walter H. Hanson Of Wallace !;
treasurer, Charles G. Anderson
of Wallace. The managers re-
port showed that 200 feet Of
work had been completed. Ar
Hrangements are being made for
another contract and develop
inent will be pushed. The work
at present is q drift towards the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan mine
which adjoins on the east. Some
ore has been exposed. The com
pany owns II claims.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-01-28
ATLANTIC WORK PROGRESSING

The wagon road to the recent
ly acquired property Of the At
lantic Mining company has been
completed and the lower crosscut
driven GO feet.
The property IS traversed BY
three veins and the tunnel has
been 50 projected that all three
will be cut in 1000 feet, giving a
depth Of 500 feet on the third
while additional depth Of ESQ
feet can be gained by drifting.
The first vein will be struck in
about 240 feet and the second in
about 700 feet. The claims are
located in the Delta district and
are being developed under the
management Of r. B. Bohannon.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-01-28
MAeNEE CLAIMS lo0kIMG FINE

"A very good showing is BE-
| ing made on the group Of claims
operated BY the Magnee Broth
ers, Carl and Leonard, on Big
Creek, adjoining the Liston.
The drift is now in about $50
feet and the whole face is hea-
Willy mineralized, showing pure
galena in spots. About 125 feet
of work remains to be completed
before the showing made III the
upper workings IS encountered
st depth.
One crosscut has been made
from the present drift and this
was sufficient To show that tie
ledge is 20 feet wide. "A total
depth Of 100 feet can be gained
BY q continuation Of the present
workings. The claims are heav-
liz timbered and equipped with
all the necessary accommodations.
Work will be continued All theI
winter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-01-28

f
During the past week the main
features Of the stock market
have been the excellent demand
tor, and the steady advance in
the price Of Reindeer up to
Tuesday when q slight natural
reaction occurred. Wonder stock
has also been conspicuous and
offerings were absorbed at ruling
prices. AS far as the Reindeer
I is concerned the demand is due
Of course to the steady progress
Of the big tunnel, on the compile
ton Of which it is believed the
property will be enabled to take
it's place among the big shippers
of the district. The buying Of
Wonder has been steady for q
long time past but never 50 mar
ked as during the past 10 al vs..
It is reported that the buying is
being done by agents Of one of
the largest mine0wners Of the dis
tirct and is due to the fact that
the sho wing at the property ap-
pears to be improving right
along. One fact is certain how
ever. AMI that is, that every
block Of stock offered at market
figures is being quietly absorbed.
There has been some little
strength developed in Monitor
but little trading occurred, only
one block of stock changed hands
at 80 cents, no more being offer
ed any lower than 50.
In the unlisted market there
has been quite q demand for H.
3. M. at widely varying prices.
Black Horse has been taken from
the quoted list but bids Of 60
cents fail to prove any incentive
to holders. This is said to be
due to the improved showing
made on the 1000 foot level. The
general list has been active and
there is every reason to believe
that the long expected rally in
the price Of mining securities is
now at hand. The best informed
people are buying stocks with
this belief and demand enough
- all that is necessary to bring
about this result.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-01-28
HELLER INSPECTING ARCTIC

Work on the Arctic will prob
ably start soon. George Heller,
who Is active III the management,
paid the property q visit of In
|spection this week. The last
work done broke into a heavy
flow Of water forcing the men to
quit. Since then q survey has
been made BY Engineer George
Huston Of Mnllan and 1t is ex-
pected that the ore shoot will
be broken into in the next rs Or
30 feet. The crosscut is in 3O5
feet giving q depth Of 200 feet.
The claims Of the company lie
about six miles up Placer Creek
and adjoins the property Of the
Vienna international on the
west.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-01-28
DIVIDEND RECORD Of coEUR dALENE MINES

Pubiish notice Of your meetings.
assessments. etc, "a the Wallace
Miner and your stockholders Will
see them.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-01-28
1W0PlTENTs on the kElTIN6

A peculiar condition has arisen
in connection with the surface
rights Of the claims Of the Kea-
ting Mining company in Ward
ner. Some time ago a patent
was issued to the city for its
townsite and since then another
patent has been issued to Mr..
.keating for the Heating and
other claims located within the
t0wnsite. The matter has been
taken UP BY the city council and
II - expected that it will he ar
ranged satisfactorily.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-01-28

When in the city call at the office
OF the Mine Makers Association in
the Barnard building. Adyt.