davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
ALFALFA CROP IS WORTH
CONTINUED from page u

\OOAIAAuCu IL OM Dd60 ~
was as high as the broom corn yield
OF the panhandle, but during recent
years the over-supply of rice has de-
pressed prices and discouraged rice
production.
kafir corn so far has surpassed
even the best yields of Indian corn
IN the proceeds per acre of the crop,
the yield being on an average from 40
to 10 bushels per acre and an average
price OF from SOC to zoe per bushel.
Prof. Mally, reporting on this, pointed
out it's advantages in certain localities,
saying: "Kafir corn has the habit of
temporarily resting, as it we're, during
seasons of extreme drouth and heat,
and then, when sufficient rainfall &C.
ours, to start out vigorous growth
and make bountiful yield of both
forage and grain"
Melon growing, as we'll as the grow
ing of strawberries and small fruits
generally, being out of the realm of
straight farming" are not compare
BILE in the yields to the grower which
can be produced per acre on a big
acreage.
Onion growing has surpassed all
records in southwestern Texas, and
celery equally remarkable showings as
in Florida, but neither so far have
interested the men accustomed to
farming as it is done in the northern
states, where corn, wheat and oats
are staple. However, the possibilities
have long since been demonstrated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
FELLFR0M Wagon
AND BROKE neck

Rolla, N. D., Nov. zJ.-This COM
munity was shocked when telephone
message to Harry Kyle from .Thorne
announced the instant death of
Charles Wilmar Gray from falling
from a load of oats.
The accident occurred at the corner
of James Ashcraft's farm, about three
quarters of mile from Thorne. Will
mar, as he was Familiarity known, was
driving along the highway and stood
up to put on his overcoat. AS he did
so, the wagon struck big stone, and,
losing his balance, he fell from the
wagon and broke his neck, causing
instant death. He was the adopted
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Gray of
Shell Valley, and was % years of age.
He was we'll known at Rolla, having
attended school there for several
terms and was frequent visitor
since. He was a very companionable
young man, and had hosts of friends
wherever he was known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
RECORD MADE IN
TRANSPORTATION

Chicago, Nov. 25.-What is declared
by railroad officials to be worlds
record in transporting a train of or
chard products more than half way
across the continent was set yester-
day when the National Apple Show
special, train of sixteen cars, pulled
into the yards from Spokane, Wash,
having covered / ,949 miles in 60 hours
and five minutes, an average of 80 10
miles an hour, exclusive of stops.
The train left Spokane at $3.50
o'clock in the morning of November
81, carrying 100000 apples, which is
to be exhibited in the First Regiment
armory next week. 1t arrived in Chi
cago at S:35 o'clock Yesterday morn
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
NELS0N.M0RAN
Fight COMING
BOTTLE MEN HAVE BROKEN
TANNING AND ARE READY
FOR THE RING.
II Battling Nelson Beats Moran He.
Will Be a Candidate For Second
Tilt With WoIgast-Betting is Even
With But Little Money in Sight on
Either Side.

By Associated Press.
San Francisco, Nov. 25-Eve1
money choice, with the man ovel
whom he would have been a top heavy
favorite a year ago, Battling Nelson
after many weeks of come back cure
pulled up in his training today and
announced that after his lifht with
Owen Moran, tomorrow in Coffroth's
open air arena he would be candi.
date for a second engagement with
Champion Ad Wolgast.
The formed head of the lightweight
list is confident of his ability to beat
Moran. He has trained for the bout
in a businesslike manner, regarding
his meeting the Englishman, as his
chance for another fight with the
man who relieved him of the cham
pionhip at Richmond. Moran did a
little light work, laying of after the
round in the gymnasium and
a short walk on the road. He will come
to this city tomorrow morning.
II have never talked much before
my fights he said to a crowd of
admirers today. "But tomorrow I will
make Battling Nelson take the count
for the first time in his life"
Betting on the fight has not been
brisk Commissioner Tom
Corbett explains this by saying that
bettors find it difficult to make choic
between the two boxers. Experts are
taking Moran's skill into account
against Melon ruggedness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
.ENDERL|N man IS
KILLED BY AUTO

Enderlin, N. D., NOV. 25.-Julius
Manske, a young farmer q years old,
was found dead near here this morn
ing with his neck broken.
His farm is few miles from town.
Last night he was here to visit his
father, H. Manske, and started home
about 10 o'clock in his automobile.
He had no light and in the darkness
ran off a high grade. The machine
turned turtle, causing his death. The
body was not located until this morn
ing.
In addition to his broken neck, the
dead man had received other injuries
of serious nature in the fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
KICK FROM A COW
PROVES SERIOUS

Mott; Nov. pa frightful accident
occurred at the home of Manley Has
kins. Mr.. Haskins, while engaged in
the stabling of his stock, was kicked
by one of the animals, receiving a
scalp wound just above the right eye,
which fractured the skull. The un-
fortunate man was rendered uncon-
scious for several hours. DR.. Leslie
of Regent and DR.. Redman ont Mott
were summoned at once, the latter
being taken to the scene by Cashier
Mccain of the Farmers State bank,
in his car. An operation was perform
ed by the physicians during the night
and some pieces of bone removed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
forest REVENUE
IS APPORT|ONED

Washington. Nov. 25.-Nineteen
states will participate in the Is per
cent division of the national forest
revenue for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1910, according to bulletin
issued by the forest service today.
The states portion, which is for
road and school purposes amounts to
$5o6.194, an increase of s67.492 or
slightly more than * per cent over
the amount distributed last year. Mon
tana with ss3.67s leads the list with
Idaho second with S66.074 to her cerd-
1t and California third with $6O,752
North Dakota ends the list with only
s63.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
Devils LAKE: TO
Have new DAILY

Devils Lake, N D., Nov. 25.-About
$4,000, it is understood, has been
subscribed in Devils Lake toward the
corporation that is being organized
for the purpose of launching a new
daily newspaper. Nothing definite
has been determined upon as yet on
the question of when the paper will
commence business, but it is claimed
that those back of the movement have
hopes of getting the work quite early.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
40I ENTERED
CORN CONTEST
Sbeciul to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Sentinel Butte, N. D., Nov. 25.-The
Billings county school corn contest
will come to a close Monday, Novem-
Der 28th. Professor w. G. Randlett
of the Agricultural college will. Judge
the corn exhibits Monday and the
premiums aggregating over two hun
dred dollars will be awarded that
night.
The corn contest was opened last
spring by distributing free tested corn
to children in the schools who were OF
the inclination to plant and care for
the corn. Four hundred and one chill
dren entered the contest. The first
premium will be SIS cash, awarded BY
Billings county; other premiums Will
range from $40 to 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
RUMOR IS UNFOUNDED

} Laredo, Texas, Nov. Is
, There have been no develop
} ments today in the revolution
} airy situation and quiet reigns
} throughout Mexico. General
Lauro Villar, commanding
forces along the Mexican bor-
der has received advices cover
ing every point from Matamor-
as to Ciudad Porfirio Diaz.
On the American side, where
detachments of soldiers are on
duty from Brownsville to Eagle
Pass, there are no develop.
ments. General Villar ran
down the report that battle
had occurred today in the
neighborhood of Eagle Pass
and that Francisco I. Madero
had been wounded. A Mexican
officer communicated with Col
onel Pena at Ciudad Porfirio
Diaz and Colonel Pena declar-
ed the story unfounded. He
also said that no trace of Mad
ero had been found.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
eleven Miners
BLOWN TO DEATH
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Providence, KY, Nov. 25.-Eleven
coal miners, two white men and nine
negroes, were entombed in Mine No.
3 of the Providence Mining Co. this
afternoon, following a gas explosion,
and it is believed that all are dead.
The explosion was so violent that
little hope is entertained of the min
ers having escaped A rescue train
from the mine rescue station at Lin
ton, Ind, is on the way to the scene
tonight. and comrades of the men en-
tombed are digging frantically to reach
them. The explosion blew great
masses of slate and stone far from
the shaft. A mule blown out of the
shaft alighted $50 feet away still
alive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26

General Reyes, one business
friends of Diaz, was supposed to be
an exile in France. 1t was reported
among the Mexicans that he had al
ready taken passage for New York,
and would reach Eagle Pass within
ten days. Reyes was governor of Nue.
vo Leon, the hotbed of revolution in
Mexico. During the last campaign for
president some of his admirers pro-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
A, P, DISPATCH
BRO7 SAD news
By Associated Press.

6t HSSOCf0Ie1 fTeSS.
Louisville, KY, Nov. 25.-Harry
Drake of Elmira. n. Y, en- route with
a companion on canoe trip from the
headwaters of the Ohio river to the
gulf today, read in newspapers the
Associated Press dispatch telling of
his fathers death and containing a
call for him to return home at once.
The elder Drake, Pennsylvania
railroad employee, died yesterday, and
the family, unaware of the sons
whereabouts, resorted to a broadcast
news story to find him. Young Drake
put into Louisville on the day the
notice was published in local news
paper. He left for home tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
TWO KILLED IN
A HOTEL FIRE

Boston, Nov. Is Two persons were
fatally injured and a dozen others
seriously hurt, most of them by jump
ing from windows during an early
morning fire in Young's hotel, Win
throp Beach, today. Several of the
$50 guests are still missing and it is
possible that some of them lost their
lives in the fire, but as all who left
the building were scantily clad and
Immediately left for refuge in near
by cottages, the police have not been
able to ascertain positively.
Enr Shne Renairinn ca Saa Rueah
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
NEWSBOYS HAVE SPREAD

Newport, R. l., Nov. 25.-Four hun
dred newsboys and messenger boys
of Newport were the guests last ev.
ening of Mrs. Frederick w Wander
bilt at a Thanksgiving banquet. Prom
inent Newport society people, both
men and women, served as walters
and mattresses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26

posed his name as vice president. Sub
sequent events appeared to prove that
Reyes, while avowing perfect amity
and friendship of Diaz, was plotting
stirring events in May, 1909 occurred
Reyes was surrounded by troops and
was to all intents and purposes a
prisoner He repaired to Mexico City,
where he was sent on the foreign mis-
sion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
LOOK FOR CORPSE EIGHT YEARS

Denver, Nov. 25.-After a search
lasting eight years in which the aid
of the United States government was
enlisted the body of Prince Ylian
Chow Cum, a leader II the Boxer up
rising, has been located in the pauper
section Of a cemetery at Alamosa,
Cal 49,, -. !iry;y4t u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26

Springs. in North Dakota, where the
acreage was large, shows most sat
isfactory yield of wheat raised on
newly broken land. The result of the
years work has been most satisfac'
tory to most of the settlers"
Mr.. frey leaves again tonight, after
spending today at home, for the west
again gathering material for his new
booklet. The results this past year
under adverse weather conditions, in
Mr.. Firey's opinion, prove that the
land west of the river in North Da.
kota is as fertile and productive as
any in the state. In his interviews
with the farmers, Mr.. frey is brought
into touch with a great number, and
he asserts that the settlers generally
have a great faith in their land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26

Chicago. Nov 2I.-The tariff board
of Chicago has invited the members
of Taft's tariff commission to be its
guests at dinner on Dec. 3. H. C. EN-.
cry. J b. Reynolds and Alvin H. San.
ders have accepted the invitation,
and some of the Chicagoans promise
that the tariff experts won't enjoy the
dinner. Some thousand or more ques-
lions have been written out and will
be fired at the commission Then an
other thousand suggestions on how to
arrange the tariff will be duly laid in
front of the members. All in all the
strenuous evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
GOODRICH FARMER
HAS FLOWING we'll

Goodrich, N. D., Nov. 25.-Alva
Jackson completed an artesian well
for Adam Berg at his farm six miles
east Of here the first Of the week.
The water flows out Of q two inch
pipe three feet above the ground at
the rate Of a kerosene barrel full ev.
cry four minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26

New York, Nov. 25.-The marriage
of Miss Florence Croker, eldest daugh.
ter of Richard Croker, the ex-Tam.
many chief, is expected to be an
nounced by Dec. /. Miss Croker is
with her father in Florida. She is said
to be engaged to a wealthy 1rishman
Of Dublin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
CARNEGIE 70 YEARS OLD,

CHKNEOTE Is YEHRS UEU.
New Yrok.. Nov. 25.-Andrew Car
negie was showered today with con-
grat ulatory messages on his 13rd
bin hday. which he quietly celebrated
at his home on Fifth avenue
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26

For Shoe Repairing 90 See Busch.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-29
LOCAL ITEMS
ABOUT TOWN

Dave Laney was in town to-
day from his ranch on Beaver
creek.
For Sale--Several good work
teams cheap. Inquire of PA.
Malmquist. Ekalaka, Mont. If
Hereafter all reading notices
inserted in The Eagle will be
charged for at the rate of seven
cents a line.
For sale-some good broke
teams.
Grant Bros. - kalaka Mont.
6-17-tf
Lost-One black satin coat
with black lace collar, lost in the
Bowery during the 4th. Notify
this Office if found.
Let US add your name to our
subscription list now so that
you can keep posted on the do
ings at the election this fall.
$40. reward for anybody that
will find and hold one bald face
steer 4 or 5 years old branded
E NJ A on left side. Notify w.
Holman, Camp Crook SD. 2t7-S
For Sale-320 acres of land
located 3 miles southeast of town
on Russell creek, good meadow.
For terms call on E. L. Wilson.
Ekalaka, Mont. 6-17-4-1
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-29
Card Of Thanks.


| wish to thank the people of
Ekalaka and vicinity for the lib
eral patronage and courteos treat
ment that l have received during
my short stay here. Any mis-
takes that may occur in the deliv-
cry Of photographs, please notify
me at Bowman N. D. and they
will be gladly corrected if posi-
bic. Wishing you one and all the
best Of success and prosperity l
beg to remain, yours truly.
j. 0. Booen, Bowman, N. D..
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-29

Bob Smith left Thursday to
spend a few adays on his ranch.
After August Is all parties in
debted to me for board will be
charged at the rate Of SO cents
per meal unless their bills are
paid. l must have the money.
T. J. Martin.
Big Slim and Chas. Cramer
came in from their ranch on cor
raj creek last evening.
The N. P. wool house at Terry
was destroyed by fire on Sunday
18th inst. At the time AIS, 900
pounds of wool was stored in the
building. all Of which was insur-
ed at 20 cents per pound by the
railway insurance department.
Strayed-One brown saddle
horse with white star in face
BRAIDED with large 4, (bar under
meath and small 4 under bar, on
left thigh. Ten dollars reward
will be paid for his return to
VIM. Fulton; Tee Dee, Montana.
4t-7-S
The Milwaukee Land Company
wishes to announce that the sale
of lots in first and second addi-
tons to the town Of Baker, Mont.
which was advertised to take
place on the Both, Of July, will
be postponed. C. W. Morrow,
Gen. L. ct. A., Miles City, Mont.
The regular meeting of the
fire company was held in the hall
Tuesday evening. The fire en-
CINE proposition was again talked
over and the boys intend to get
busy now and send for the en-
CINE at as early a date as posi-
bic. Already over 81, 900 has
been subscribed toward purchas-
ing the outfit. A special meet
ing of the department has been
called for next Wednesday night,
August 3rd, when it is hoped all
members will be present.
All those knowing themselves
indebted tn Dad Lucas are re-
quested to call and settle at once
Unless outstanding bills are paid
same will be turned over to the
hands Of a collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-26
General ViIjoen In Peace.

HCoIonel Cecil Lyons has been for a
long time, at least since the coming
OF. Roosevelt to the presidency. the
chief distributor of federal spoils in
Texas To him belonged the disposal
Of the postmasters, custom house col
lectors and all other government Of
fees in that great state OF the Lone
Star But this prominent Texas mem
Der of the Back from E1ba club finds
his nose. politically speaking, sadly
out of joint. He had no doubt of hav-
ing secured the nomination of A. l..
Sharp for customs collector at FL Paso
last week.
1.-THE nomination of his friend was
sent in by the president, and to his
surprise he found it withdrawn. John
Hays Hammond has another candidate
In the person Of the former boer, Gen.
eral Viljoen Colonel Cecil Lyons,
who is in Washington, finds himself
treated, as he says, as bad Injun who
has strayed on the reservation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-26

The full September moon shone
down upon a little cabin on the dry
prairies Of western Kansas, lighting
up the faces of young man and wo-
man who were slowly walking up and
down the open space before the door.
81 was so happy, Rachel" the man
said, glancing at the strong, beautiful
face of his compa MON, when 1 heard
your school up in the Wyoming noun
tains was closed and you were coming
home. thought you were coming TO
stay this time. 1 hope so, for, Rachel,
I've loved you long time"
Dan Southland leaned toward the girl
her
But Rachel winton betrayed no emo
ton.
She merely turned her dark eyes
from the mans eager face and looked
of across the moonlit prairie.
1--WE been working and waiting, Ra-
chel," he continued, his voice husky
with feeling, until l had something
to offer you. was sure you wouldn't
give up teaching for just anything
you're not that kind.
But I've loved you ever since two
years ago, when we all came out to
these prairies together in our covered
wagons. remember. after we were
here, how bravely you worked TO help
your parents get started off comfort
ably before you went with your uncle
to Wyoming to teach that ranch
school"
Dan" she exclaimed almost stern
Iy, 81 haven't ceased to remember our
old house, which father lost on that
security debt, the home we were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-26
Seeking to Beat Harmon.

A Washington dispatch to the New
York Evening Post declares:
James R. Garfield. ex-seSretary of
the interior, 1t now seems certain,
will be chosen by the Ohio republ:-
cans to contest with Judge Harmon
for the governorship of the sta e
next November. Only one qualifica-
ton is sought in the republican nom
inee for the governorshjp of Ohio.
he must be able Ito beat Harmon"
Every possible candidate has been
scrutinized with respect to that SIM
pie capability. The republican lead
ers have gone over their available
material with great care and the
more they searched the more depress-
ed they became.
THE republican nominee, whoev-
er he is, must be man in whom the
people Of Ohio will have lively con-
fidence that he viii carry on the
graft exposures" which Governor
Harmon is now conducting. Senti-
ment is crystalizing that Garfield is
the only possible nominee who may
inspire that confidence.
MIR. Garf1eld's name has not been
brought forward before because of
a widespread OelleI among OnIO poi
iticians that his candidacy would not
meet with the favor of President
Taft. 1t is now learned that Mr..
Taft has sent assurances that if Gar
field is selected as the nominee the
choice will be perfectly satisfactory
to him. Those assurances generally
circulated among Ohio republicans
have done much to clear the way for
Mr.. Garfield"
There is, as yet, no general con-
viction among the Ohio leaders that
even with Garfield as their candidate,
there is much chance of defeating
Governor Harmon for reelection, but
Mr.. Roosevelt's cabinet officer, it is
believed, would poll much larger
vote than any other representative
of his party who might be nominal
ed Therefore, it is safe to predict
that, unless present signs point awry,
Garfield against Harmon will be the
choice presented to Ohio voters. More
or less specific and public intima-
ton that Mr. Garfield will be the re-
publican nominee may be forthcom
ing in a little while.