davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02

Just as soon as the football season
Is oVcr, whether the Montreal franchise
comes or not, work on grass dia.
.mond for the Broad Street Park will
begin. Owner Bradley announced yes
(terday that he was not going to have
any games postponed next season on
account OF wet grounds, and that un-
less 1t was actually raining at the time
to begin play the games would be
3played.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02


the Commo to
y o.. address. MAX, Nal of, Of .aae,Aa.
Norfolk No folk Va 1850 Main st
burg, W.
washington. Ford 90
1887 s s%"a T. aas Mrs. 81 Va
S:::: s:s':s :.
EOS nankD Bldg,
1901 Charlie. rhr'ssn,!
Packard
1903 Charles
G.
1866 C. " BOSTON, e gss 3d.
,oo5
r. M"sa"s ns " e %s1 70 50
,G" sanns, ernmpaker nonnoks Va r. r. D.
''"'ss Auto Deals. ss o sss oak
, s3S o." on. E Esn.s 60 Wa.nston
1917 Arthur a n rn s 81 p w. -
Ave. u W. 'o'a s01'
j. Houlwa Franklin Richmond
ldsl. John H. eofV. ].
Roanoke. Va, Of " o''aA' =
81, s. ", = h'sA -
1T Va ..,,... !. /. baker Electric,
Whus s Msson 49, ss
1855 + g overland,
siH. srS .T Teea g 3d.
II $:':
1898 W u
i'''' George W. BIS NJ Twenty-third,
1925 a = 800.
Jsnnas ilso Roanoke St. oanok. maven
This The Time. ',.patsh
~ all Virginia Those ae.is complete
Keep l. forrs reference. - ''4'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
Norfolk.
I.oanoke.
Totals Ia 9 n II Totals Isl 5 "a Is /

Norfolk .,,..,................G0 90 0 0oa %
Summary: Runs--Poweli, Shaughnessy,
Busch Munson. Reggy. Sacrifice hits-Busch
and johnson. Struck out--By Pritchard 3;
by Walsh. g. First base on balls--OT Pritch-
ard, .; of Walsh. i. Double play-Reggy to
Bighie. Left on bases--Roanoke. 6; Norfolk
G. Hit by pitcher-Regsy. Time OF game.
1:45. Umpires, Mace and Davis. Attendance.
eco f-4sI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02

Snilors Won Elcven-InninE Game.
Especial to The Times Disnatch.l
Wilmington. n. c., September In
an. eleven-inning game Wilmington Won
from Fayetteville to-day after the Wis
,itors had tied the game in the nintf
with two men down. The game was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
Standing Of the Clubs.
Where They

Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02

owned by the Baltimore Club. and the
games In which Russell played we're
thrown out In 1907 Norfolk got a
pitcher named Page from Charleston,
and the games in which Page played
were thrown out, whenit was proved
Now Danville has got Curtis Walker,
well known to Richmond fans, and has
announced the intention of finishing
the, season with him Walker. is said
TO nave acknowledged that he be-
back to Jersey City as soon as the
Virginia League closes. Manager
iShaughnessey, of the Roanoke Club,
has protested against Walkers play
Ing, and 1t is likely that he will not
play. II hs does. however, there is
going to be n grand and glorious fight
as to his eligibility. - 4, VI, . -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02

ject to investigation); from Fayette-
VILE, Bunting
BY Detroit--From Regina, skcels
(subject to investigation).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02

toanyll!e got into trouble last season
NY p4aS9nE Lefty Russell. who was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
NEW AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATION

Of
the to
displaying
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
BELIEVES NO RAISE NEEDED
MILLIONS TALKED OF AS THOUGH
THEY WE'RE EVERY DAY
OcCURRANCES.
Many Other Experts are Before In
terstate Commerce Commission
One Witness Believes in Horizantal
Raise it One is Needed But Thinks
Such Not the Case.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 25.-The
discussion of millions of dollars as
though the amounts were mere baga-
telles, a nineteen year old Baltimore
economist tangling up the commits sion
and a galaxy of railroad counsel rep
resenting all the eastern trunk lines
and mass of figures designed to
show how wonderfully profitable is
freight traffic nowadays, were among
the features Of today's session of the
rate increase hearing before the In.
terstate commerce commission.
Henry G Barlow of Chicago, direc-
tor of the Chicago Association of Com
merce, formerly president Of the
Evansville & Terre Haute railroad and
allied lines and traffic manager OF
the Wisconsin Central, Ezra E Will
liams Of Cincinnati, commissioner of
the Receiver and Shippers associa-
tion Of that city and for sixteen years
associated with the Queen and Cres-
cent routes and B. B. Burgunder OF
Baltimore, yet in his teens, whose
command of railroad stock statistics
headed off any attacks on his testi-
mony by cross examination were the
days witnesses.
Burgunder was put on the stand to
testify to his own statistical compu-
tations concerning rights OF Stock.
holders" Within a minute he had
members of the commission pouring
over copies of his tables and all coun-
sci list ening to analytical interpreter
tions and deductions Of figures. Rapid
fire calculation made by the witness
in response to two or three inquiries
were sufficient to let him and his
tables pass by unchallenged. Barlow
believed in a horizontal increase in
rates in the event any were neces-
sary, which he was not willing to con-
cede. He thought iron and stel and
coffee and sugar should help bear the
burden the carriers proposed to place
upon the public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
EASTERN MA|DENS WOULD
We'd COWBOYS OF TEXAS
EASTERN
OFFICIALS FLOODED LETTERS
FROM ASSUME MATRIMONIAL YOKE

| Rhode Island, Connecticut, Iowa, 1lli-
! nois, Pennsylvania. New York, New
| Jersey, Massachusetts and Ohio. One
young woman declares that the
men of Philadelphia are too fast and
want to marry only a genuine man,
one not vitiated by the life of this
terrible city" Another wants a COW
boy husband, and says she is "a nat
ural blonde, with loving disposition,
a jolly girl of twenty-seven.' Another
desires " real Texas man, at least
six feet tall weighing two hundred
pounds. with regular features and z
smooth shaven face. who does not
smoke or chew tobacco" One young
woman from Boston writes in heavy
cream colored paper to the governor,
saying: "You may think this is thc
act of foolish girl, but if you knew
how few the chances are for a girl
in New England to marry the man
with whom her heart tells her she
would be happy-in other words, If
you could realize the deplorable lack
here of real manhood still single-yolT
would understand the reason. The
man of my choice need not be too weif
educated. but he must be man. ready
to do and dare at all times, this dar-
ing to be. based on good judgment. He
INST have always lived in the open.
and be able to appreciate the pas
sages / would read him from Robert
Louis Stevenson. He must be young,
and a man who can laugh on the bliz-
zsrdly, gray and chilly days while
rounding up his cattle, as well as in
the soft southern moonlight, when
the gul breeze makes to nod the roses
Of romance"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
Will TOUR THE
WORLD ON Stills
YOUNG GERMANS ARE TACkLING
UNIQUE STUNT FOR GLORY
AND CASH.,
Purse of 5000 has been Raised which
Travellers will Receive If they Ac-
complish Trip-WiIl Make Expenses
Of Trip by Selling Picture Post.
cards.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 25.-For a wager
Of $4,000 two German acrobats will
attempt to circle the world on stills
They obtained promise of police
protection from Commissioner Crop
sey this afternoon on the first leg OF
their journey through crowded streets
from the city. hall to the Jersey City
ferry, and from there they will make
their way to Philadelphia.
The hour of the start has not yet
been decided. The young men are
Albert Marder and Hans Hoeledamp,
until recently employed as stewards
on transatlantic liner and the purse
they hope to win was raised by i
steamship stewards vorein of Ham
burg.
I'VE are both expert stilt walkers, y
they said today. 1--WE expect to walk
eleven hours day and we can travel
five and a half miles per hour. We
are not allowed to take any money
with us and count on making living
by selling picture postcards. We will
work our passage on the ocean laps
of the Journey"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
ENDORSEMENTS
BY THE GRANGE
MANY THINGS FIND FAVOR WITH
DELEGATES TO THE Ma
TIONAL MEETING.
Favor Construction Of Huge Canal
Connecting Main Natural Arteries
of Commerce-Oppose Centralized
Banks and Federal Public Health
Bureau.
Bv .-tssoctdted Press.

~ .7SSocMted Press.
Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. 25.-Reso.
lutions calling for drastic regulation
of railroads and giving interstate COM
merce commission power to nullify
extortionate freight and passenger
rates were adopted this afternoon by
the national grange. Radical changes
in the ayne-Aldrich tariff bill and
physical valuation of railroad trunk
lines also were urged by farmers.
Federal aid for road improvement,
parcels post, conservation of natural
resources, national income tax, direct
election of United States senators,
agricultural extension and nOn-parti-
san tariff commission were included
in the report OF the resolution COM
mittee. The speedy construction of
a ship canal connecting the MISSISSIPPI
pi river With the great lakes and At
lantic ocean and canal .ines and dredg-
ing of all great arteries of commerce
to cheaper the marketing of produce
were also declared for in the report.
The report recalled the action Of the
Grange at Des Moines last year in
asking for federal aid to promote the
sale of farm products in foreign lands.
Centralized United States banks and
ship subsidies were opposed, as was
the federal bureau of public health.
A proposal of the insurgent members
to eXpend $4,000 of $118,OO0 surplus
in grange extension during 1911 was
defeated. but plans for an energetic
campaign were adopted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26

REPORT SECRET
SECRETARY OF TREASUREY NC
Weigh MAKES AN IMPORT
ANT RULING.
Reports Made For Purpose of Federal
Taxation Will Be Treated as Pri.
vate Matter-Will Be Safely Guard.
ed by Department-IdIe Curious to
Be Barred.
3v Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 25.-Secrets
of corporations and intimate details
of their business are to be safe guard.
ed b ythe government under law
passed by the last session of congress
providing for their filing of returns
with the treasury department for the
purpoe of assessing federal taxes. The
question of publicity Of such returns
has been question of vital import
ance to the big business corporations
in this Their fears were set at rest
today when Secretary of the Treas
ury McVeagh issued a ruling which
shut out from perusal Of reports of
the idly curious to those who might
benefit unfairly by study Of them.
In the first place MacVeagh DEGREES
that records of the corporations filed
with the department shall be kept un.
der guard in the department itself and
that no outside agent Of department
under any circumstances shall divn1ge
the contents of the reports Neither
are any copies Of the reports to be
taken or furnished except to the cor
poration making the retur nor to its
properly accredited attorney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
HUNTER BAGS
4 BIG BEARS
THREE KILLED BY DESIGN AND
THE FOURTH BY AN ACCl-
DENT.
Mizner Tells of Desperate Hand-to-
Hand Encounter with 800 Pound
Bear Within Confines Of Small Cave
Accidental Discharge of Gun
Saves Mans Life.
Bv /1ssoriafed Press.

By associated Press.
Monticello. N. Y. Nov. 25.-WilliaHr
Mizner. of Grahamsville. has estab-
lished a new bear killing record. He
shot and killed three by design yes
tertlay. then slew a fourth by accident.
AS he tells the story, he noticed
their tracks yesterday and took up
the trail, which led him to a cave
He built a smoke fire and watched.
In five minutes out shambled big
black bear. He fired and killed it.
instantly Within a period of twenty
minutes two other bears came cough
ing from the rocks and each was:
killed. Then Miner decided to crawl,
into the cave in search of cubs. The
cave was narrow, but he managed to-
squeeze in, only to be confronted by
a three hundred pound male bear. In,
his cramoed position he could not use
his gun. but drew hunting knife andi
began driving the blade into the ami.
mails chest and ribs They struggled
madly for a moment, and then, Gs'
Miner says, the gun was discharged
and the bear fell dead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
TWO AMERICANS
Celebrate BIRTH

New York, Nov. 25.-Two well
known Americans celebrate their
birthdays in New York today. John
Bigelow, statesman, author and diplo'
mat, SO years old; Andrew Carnegie
73. Both are cheerful and in good
health.
Among stack of congratulatory
messages on the iron master sdesk
was a letter from Henry Bigelow.
"This is from dear old John Bige.
lsw," said Carnegia, with smile. 81
send him some pheasant from my es-
tate in Scotland and l addressed him
as Lord Bigelow."
In his letter to Carnegie the veteran
statesman hoped that Carnegies
shadow would never grow less. y
A heavy silver tray was the present
to Carnegie today on behalf of the stu
dents of Carnegie institute of Tech
nology at Pittsburg to which he has
give nnearly $4,000,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26

Washington. Nov 25.-Members of
the G A. r executive committee will
meet in Washington early next month
to hear the charges against John Nc
Elroy. past senior vice commander of
the organization. The meeting has
been called by Commander-in-chief
John E. Gilman at the request of Mr..
McElrOy. McElroy was candidate for
commander-in-chief, but charges were
circulated against him, and he with
drew and then demanded the court Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
Sbccid1 to The Tribune.

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 25-Maid'
gon, and from Chicago to Kansas City
and St. Louis. are begging for Texas
cowboys for husbands. The mail of
Governor Campbell at Austin, and OF
i POSTMASTER Stevens at San Antonio.
lis growing heavier daily with appli-
cations, many of them accompanied
'bv photographs, from women OF al
ages, who want to live on the plains.
a care free and healthy life, away
from 'the conventionalities and super
fatalities of the great cities So great
has become this flood of requests that
several Texas cities are beginning to
sit up and take notice. The Beaumont
chamber of commerce offers to fur
nish rice, free of charge. to shower
Texas brides; a justice of the peace
in Van Zandt county offers to perform
the marriage ceremony free of charge,
to couples settling in that county. The
Texas Commercial secretaries asso-
citation has prepared data proving con-
clusively that married couple in
Texas can live cheaper than one single
person. and some one has jocularly
said that now Cupid should have
smooth sailing in the Lone Star state
|if some one will furnish the wedding
raiment
BY correspondence with the San
Artonia postmaster, or the governor
of the state, any bachelors in Texas
Gun probably find their affinities very
easily. There are photographs by the
h.'ndreds, and both offices resemble
matrimonial bureaus. In one dav's
mail, there are letters from Maine,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
SAILORS Who
MUT|N|ED TO
Be FORGIVEN
BRAZILIAN SAILORS ARE GRANT.
ED AMNESTY BY CHAMBER
OF DEPUTIES.
WHEREABOUTS NOT KNOWN
NAVY MEN KILLED OFFICERS
AND SHELLED TOWN AND
HAVE LEFT.
Stormy Schemes Enacted During the
Discussion of Case in House and
Senate-Mutinous Vessels Cannot
Be Found When Forgiveness Would
Be Extended
BY Associated Press.

| 6v fSSOCiuIS0 TreSS
Rio .Janeiro, Nov 25.-The Chamber
of Deputies this evening, by avOte
of ia to SO. passed a resolution grant
ing amnesty to the mutinous sailors
on board the battleships Minas Geraes
and So Paulo, coast defense ships
Marshal Floriano and Marshal Deo-
dora and the scout ship Bahia The
senate had unanimously pass ed the
measure Thursday.
Immediately after the lower house
had voted to pardon the sailors for
having mutinied and killing several of
their officers and for having thrown
shells into the city. President Fon-
SEGA authorized Deputy Garvalho to
visit Sac Paulo and confer with the
mutineers.
The decision of the Chamber of
Deputies was not reached until there
had been stormy scenes and several
fisticuffs on the floor.
When the senate on Thursday pass
ed the measure the chamber immed
lately took up its consideration. The
debate was without result however
and the session was adjourned until
day, President Fonseca having stat
ed that should the parliament vote
amnesty he would sign the measure
The chamber re-assembled at one
o'clock thi afternoon, but owing to
arguments OF the deputies iur and
against the proposition, vote was
not reached until this evening Mean
time the mutinOus vessels. whicsh had
ben waiting outside the bar since noon
for signal to come in put to sea
and disappeared. Their detinatiOn was
not made known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Special-Assem-
bled reports of specialized and inten-
sive crops grown in the United States
show that more is being done to in
crease the dollars-per-acre yield than
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson's
warning, when he opened the land
show here, would indicate. His ex-
perts in the department of agriculture
not only have reported yields per acre
far in excess of Illinois corn crops per
acre from orchards of peaches and
apples and the still more profitable
specialties of ginseng, mangoes, avo-
cades, figs, grape fruit and pineapples,
hit Yields also from straight farm
ing" in various sections where the
staple crops have been supplanted by
speciality field crops.
In the northwest speltz, durum
wheat and flax have done much to
add to settlers incomes under ad-
verse conditions. The durum wheat
crop in the regions of small rainfall
now totals $3O,OOO,0OO year, but the
value is low per acre. Alfalfa has
been seized upon both east and west
as a high-profit crop as we'll as a soil
restorer. The annual crop is now
put at s1OO,OOO,000. In the southwest,
broom corn has won sweeping VIC
tory where soil and climatic condi-
tions were favorable. In the pan
handle of Texas it has reached its
maximum of success, the average
Weld there having been found to be
three-fourths of ton, with a value
of 500 to $3.50, per acre. There broom
corn is grown almost on the whole
sale scale that wheat is grown on the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26

bonanza ranches of North Dakota, and
in the vicinity of Dalhart over 1000
acres of broom corn were raised. In
one case near Amarillo, a field OF
1,4OO acres netted the grower over
$40 an acre; in fact, he was ofered
and refused that figure for his crop
in the field but decided to install his
own machinery and manufacture the
brooms and market them.
Other broom corn crops in the same
district near to Amarillo and Soncy,
Bushland, Wildorado, Vega, Ontario
and Adrian have done equally well on
smaller scale. In the district known
as the Eastern Panhandle, 5000 acres
of broom corn we're grown and $4,000
acres Of kafir corn.
No region in the country which re-
Gently was ranches and now is filling
up with a farming population has
more generally adopted what are re-
garded as novelties in farm crops than
the Texas Panhandle. The reports
covering 125,000 acres in one district
show 43,330 acres of corn, 20,120 acres
of cotton, several thousand acres of
alfalfa, broom corn, kafir corn and
miflet, and only 1880 acres of wheat.
One farmer in Hansford county, in
the panhandle, grows 400 acres of al
falfa almost solely for the seed crop,
making alfalfa seed pay him from so
to 80 bushels per acre, leaving his hay
for his own cattle and hogs.
In the southwest of Texas rice grow
ing has met with varying success. In
the earlier years the per-acre yield
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
Much Interest
IN BIG GAME
Bv Associated Press.


Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 25.-W1tts
the arrival of the football squads from
both West Point and Annapolis here
today. all is in readiness for the strug-
gle between the army and the navy
tomorrow on the gridiron at Franklin
field,
The cadets and midshi lTiea who
will root for their teams. and officials
from Washington, will not report at
this city until tomorrow, but the lob
bies of the big hotels were filled to-,
night with distinguished officers of
both branches of the service and prom
inent people from all parts of the
country. who are here to witness the
game. Taft will be unable to attend,
and Secretary Dickinson cannot be
present because of the death of his
son. Vice-president Sherman and his
wife are expected. and many other
high officials will be here. Both teams
had their final practice this afternoon
on Franklin field behind closed gates
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
WOULD MARRY A STRANGER

Wilburtha, N. J., Nov. 25.-Miss
Mary Lewis, "a years old and pretty,
has surprised her friends here by
placing advertisements in papers in
this section for husband, saying that
none of her friends or acquaintances
need answer. Her name appears in
the advertisements, which merely say
that she wants husband with good
habits, a',out % years old, who has
sufficiet income to keep a wife in a
conservative manner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
ONE KILLED.: SEVERAL HURT

Sedalia. Mo-, Nov 25--Misso1ri Pa
rific passenger train No. g. which left
her for St. Louis at 1870 this after
noon is reported to have had n COLI
sion with freight train at Otterville
thirteen miles east of here. It is said
one man was killed and several hurt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
COUNTESS TOLSTOI ILL

st. Petersburg, Nov, "a news
dispatch from 'lula today. says that
the Countess Tolstoi is III, having a
temperature of 1929. The will of the
late CIt. Tolsto Iude III. daughter.
Alexandria, the legatee Of his unpub-
lished works.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
GO 10 MILES CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Bowers have gone
to Miles CITY where they have secur
cd an engagement in a vaudeville the
ater. Mr.. Bowers is to onerate a pic
tire machine and his wife is to pre-
side at the piano.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
TRI STATE WEATHER

Washington, d c.. Nov. 25.-North
and South Dakota-Rain Saturday or
Sunday.
Minnesota-Rain or snow Saturday
and Sunday; brisk east to north
wind
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
EARTHQUAKE IN SPAIN.

Madrid, Nov. ia series of earth
ouakes was felt this morning at Cor
unna, Villagarcia, Vigo and Ferrol. The
people were greatly alarmed but no
damage is reported.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
BANKER SUICIDES

Lynchburg, Va, Nov. 25.-Samuel
l.. Withers. aged 55, second vice presi-
dent of the First National bank COM
mitted suicide in hospital here to-
day by shooting himself through the
head. He had been on a sick leave
from his bank since last July.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
bACkENSCHM|DI
CAN COME BACK
By Associated Press.

Rochester, N. Y, Nov 25.-George
Hackensohmidt, who aspires to an
other match with Frank Gotch won
from Maurice De Riaz, Franco-Swiss
grappler tonight in straight falls, the
first in sixteen minutes and SO sec
onds, and second in fifteen minutes
and 81 seconds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
ALFALFA CROP IS WORTH
$|00,000,0O0 PER YEAR

"BETTER FARMING" METHODS ARE DUNG
FOR THE couNTRY-DURUM $3ooooooo TO CROPS
IN DRYER pIsrRcTs-BRooM CORN LEADS AS HIGH PROFIT