davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02


cur hands on the table and admit the facts
before they could be brought out at an in
vestigation.
Secretary Wilson dIaAEI@ed with me
IN tn the wisdom ~ FRAT co'm~s aud aaid
he feared u would oonosntrats the force
% the Investigation on the forest eeTvics
I said | wanted our answer to the
charges Ia he made public at the same
tims an the brief ot Attorney 0ensHal
WickeTshAm IA favor of Ballinger. |
vas convinced when I left the Secretary
that he was in favor of my Offer to de-
lend Price and shaw although probably
not in favor 81 getting publicity at the
same tune A. ths other side."
Pinchot said he completed hia lsttsT to
senator Deliver on January Q. and i'm
mediAtely after sanding IL 20 the capital
wrots q letter to the Secretary which he
personally carried 70 the Agricultural
Department The last paragraph of this
letter. he said. referred To the fact that
be had sent senator Dollivcr the letter
hs aaksd for
After reading the lettST sAid Mr.
PinchOt. the Secretary asked ne what
was the u-e Of referring TO the DollivSr
letter in my letter to him transmitting
~ 49, S
upon took Mcneil from hts desk and
struck out the paragraph referring 60 the
Dolliver letter. At tn. SacrpsArv's diT~c-
~. ,h. 80, ,-,,..,.;.,..,, ~, h.. -
"Oo "'s' '"0 y =
sAse s'enoSraphsr ana q. was noAily
delivered to hun ~ made no reference To
the Dolliver letter
Tha or,v,ral ~ ,h. r.x-r,,,.r i.s,.x ,..
,..--..,.-.-t - -..,s-,. r. "A. 49,
huo ~ In eNiuence oy M Fepper
An s InS settStncau vas tnAt o tns hnfi-
ouIurM DepAItnentI Inc orl&lnAi fefssr
'.,u' I'm |r t.c inc S 'nIT ,'als .ne
S,ause Lr,SIIIhg 20 MAJOR nossss~r taso
49, n . " We "r'''Sn ON 'or-
Wy nS l, s. .s I.,,y ....
M1en Secret@ry wilson took ne witness
Ssna ne neean ms ts - nsony With inc re-
uArn ma SDtne 'i VIC StAtessenA maze
" IInCn"' S~re cor.'sc. M s.onse wefS
ncoriSL me S"creNaiy Se~"~eo eNo'eo
He n-s S~'s got INV cou--n, ro.~-nd th.,
- ~A' A .Th me me- ssG ,. nanGine
shs' made my consent Lmpos.a6le He
~ y, til@ " 10, ot sssLce
~ ~ i 49, 49, lifls-n ny au Nv,
-, ~ seor ls..n 40 ~ M ave cnn-
81, ,ss', ,a ~i,n t1 n,9 ABOUT wrltng a
e'''t Io 1SIlator DolIlNet ann Islesren -
ue TItssueN sAecutNs oruet. Sucn
rests .ere daity occhrrencse IA,
.,,r IlsIno,, s@ln we Ssct~tsry. 10 not
- We gong 70 Sreu ssAsr u1a un@
VII W ne rre-,denI' ne $50 hs vac gsans
1910 20 100 . srs.s I1sn Tssau 20 1900
In~nLAl AnAus' hAu ne $40 ne W. etanG
70 ne lenEtn m duestloning wnesnerv ~
fre~t1ent nad settled ne oiaSIn caee rilyht
T NI1ne ~"u'd no' haS~ aih"~eo Aisn
MT W llson sald ne was kspt IN lgnoradce
81 what VAS going on ~ the controversy
osre~n Sanlnsrr ana fIncnot;
d. IN ~. ~" ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

WRANk z. CAMPBELL. aaI.aas ". aaa =,
ChsDsls. Ambulancs SeFvics. Tea iast ChSiuSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

Capt Fowler 10 a member Of the Texas
National Guard and a grandson Of the late
Judge John II. Reagan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

NOS IN the slightest oSeOs, rerhieu
TO What do you ascribe your DIS
TO a mistake by the Presaisnt. hut
the question az issue 10 20 bag that the
dismissal or retention OF any oee man 10
M. Vertrees then produced che letter
~ introduction given IN OlavtM by Pin
chot and asked the witness what he meant
ny saying he had known CLAWS for sev-
was Uncertain whether he had ever met
CLAWS prior 20 giving him the leeasr. He
thought possibly he Tnight hage mee
him once before bus he was not certain.
What he had in mind when he wsoee the
letter. he said was that he had known
II CLAWS for several years.
Mr.. Nertrees then directed Pinchot's
attention 70 another lseesr 10 the Presi-
dent tn be delivered by Claws, IN which
the forester declared that certain lands
had been restored to entry by sscnstary
BallinReT
-D0n't YOU know that Is untrue7-'asked
NJ Nertree@.
I have since disco, cred that q vas a
mistake replied Pinchot.
Don't you know that u was uutrusY-
Mr.. Pinchot persisted in designating
the erTor A. a mistake.
Mr. Nertrees next referred 10 smother
Passage m the same letter in which Mr.
PinchOt aid that patents ia the coal
intervention IN the part % the fot sstFy
bureau
Don't YOU know that the sta6emsat
was untrue asked Neftrees
-lt was a mistake replied pinchot
I-. yeTtrees then sought 70 show ghat
Pinchot. sx-Secretary OaFhsId. Ghvta
Price and shaw were IN = mOvewent Iooh-
nR n the political destruction Of SeCre-
tafy Baiineer
i don't know 81 any such nlovsment.'
replied Pinchot ~ you ank ma II there
"a a conservation mOvemenf I will answer
We. and that - IL OeinG p'Hshed no matter
who ~ hurts.
That includes SecPsealy BallinRsrf"
lee. bat the movement cannot prop
egly - dssrTileh A. an sfoYt 20 Esa Nny
particular nan or set o. men out ~ the
way. That ~ not what we are after"
Who are Wo1-
The friends eEConservation.- replied
PtnchOt
CLAWS Firchot and Garfield are IN
cildad IN thai We arc they mott
Ye-. replied PinchO' they are . very
Nc we
Asksd 20 specify some ~ che acts o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
BRIDE LET GEORGE PAY
FOR FIDDLE SHE BROKE,

PATTERSON. Aug. 27-Miss Rebecca
Finkelstein was married Thursday
night to George Rosenberg. of New
York city. An, orchestra had been
hired, which played dance music for
the guests following the ceremony.
Usadore F%einbIoom, the orchestra
leader, at 1 o'clock signalled his or
chestra to stop playing and began to
pack UP his music to &C home.
Mrs. Rosenberg pleaded for more
music. She says that Feinbloom agreed
to play more if they would pay for
every dance from then on. This was
refused. The leader says that the
bride snatched his valuable violin and
broke it. He displayed the fragments
of it in court before Justice Botby yes
terday, the strings hanging loosely over
it. He wanted redress.
Botby asked the bride what she was
doing to do about it. ooh, George will
pay for it," she remarked, and Rosen-
berg ~thereupon paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
FOR ASBURY
PARKS CRO WING GLORY
Fetes, Balls, Masquerades, Baby Parade and Hundred Other
Joy and Happiness inviting Events Next Week Under
Queen Titania's FroGcsOme Reign.

Miss Beatrice Brown, of Philadelphia,
at the cottages in which they are spend
ing the summer with their families.
Miss Brown is at Sixth and Park ave-
nues and Miss Ogden al 1908 Webb
street.
Young Folk In Costume VIII Parade.
Tuesday afternoon a procession of
young people in costume will form on
Grand avenue and march through the
principal streets Of the resort TO the
stadium. Here, under the direction of
Ben Greet, they will depict in panto-
mime some of the best known chill
dren's stories, such as the pied Piper
of Hamlin'' and Mother Goose tales.
Tuesday night the Greet players will
present midsummer Nights Dream"
In which the Asbury Titania and her
maids will appear.
The Queens ball, the following night,
will be conducted with a good deal OF
formality even for a court function. II
will be a comparatively small affair
which the public will have an oppor-
tunity to look in upon from the gal
leries Of the Arcade on the boardwalk,
Admission is to be by ticket. Dancing
will begin early after the queen, the
princess and the maids have taken
positions about the throne where her
! majesty will sit during the first half OF
the dance. Then that the make-believe
royal sol may have the good
times that young girls dote upon they
| will throw off their purple and ermine
and have as good a time dancing az
anybody else.
Fete night, next Wednesday, is the
| big event of the carnival, next to the
baby parade. A new feature this veal
will be the holding of masque BALI
at most of the leading hotels. including
the Coleman House. Marlborough
Brunswick. Lafayette, Ocean, Column
bia, Wellington, Sunset Hall. Fenimore
Colonial and the Lloyd. Queen Titanic
and her maids, with escorts, will make
the round of these houses in automo'
biles, accompanied by outriders. They
will appear in state for a short time II
the ballroom of each and finally go <
the Arcade, where there will be gen
eral dancing.
Queen VIII Review $4,000 Makers.
Meantime. judging from the safe
precedent of the last two years, from
IU,UUU 10 l1,uuV peopic uIeSscu III SNOiS
possible disguise. most of them humor-
GUS and grotesque. will be marching
the boardwalk, up Inc down, throw
ing confetti and having a good time
generally. There will be a parade, Of
which M. E. Sexton will be the mar.
shall. Queen Titania and her cour1
will occupy seats near the Arcade upor
a reviewing platform, and here Pucl
and the judges will award prizes fol-
costumes of special merit. The queens
tour of the hotels will begin at S:4l
and last until 1915.
The carnival commission has jus
completed it's list of judges for tn
baby parade, which is the Friday after
noon event. They will have to pas
: upon the costumes Of between 900 ant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
S
IN
MWN
II
sM-Ns
Especial to the Newark star.l

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 27.-Babies,
instead of biplanes, will be the domi-
mating influence at Asbury Park next
week. 1t is a case of off with the
old and on with the new, n the
man birds who kept on flying at In
terlaken field until this afternoon at
tracted less attention than the end
less chain of little kids whose proud
pas and mas keep them marching UP
to the baby parade registration office
on the boardwalk.
That the 1910 parade will be the
biggest of Asbury's twenty annual
ones is already apparent, and Is due
to the offering of $4,000 worth Of
prizes, running all the way from the
peoples official price a LOO auto
mobile, which spectators will award
by vote of coupons attached to their
tickets, to hundred Of tiny silver cups
the Carnival Association has provided
in order that there may be few, II
n disappointed babies.
Stadium to Seat 10000.
The stadium, in which most of the
Festivities of the carnival, running from
Tuesday to next Friday, will take
place, is now going up. 1t will seat
about 10000 people. Both the forma-
ton and location differ from that OF
last year. The structure runs along
Ocean avenue from Fifth avenue to
Sunset. This is on the west side of
the street. On the east side the tiers Of
seats extend Just east of the old brick
walk. parallelling the boardwalk, and
in the centre bulge out into a great
bay In which Queen Titania and her
maids will have their court. On the
afternoon of the parade, Ocean ave-
nue. will be closed at both ends, making
a complete circuit of the seats. The
parade will extend from the amphithea-
tire south to the casino. distance about
three-quarters of a mile. Strips OF
canvas placed the whole distance for
the children to walk on and the avenue
where it is not lined with grandstand
seats, roped off.
Festivities start in with an all-day
program on Tuesday. Thirty-five horse
men in costume Inc accompanied by
a dozen trumpeters will ride around
lust before breakfast-time to the hotels
in which Miss Lillian Il. Sexton, the
carnival queen; the Princess Cinder-
ella. and the queens seven maids of
honor are spending the summer. A
fanfare of trumpets will be blown at
each hotel by way of announcing that
the carnival is on. Visits will be paid
first to the queen at the Coleman
House, then to the Ocean Hotel, at
which Miss Ellen Schofield. the Prin-
cess Cinderella, who comes from Phil
a~delphia, is stopping, and then to the
maids, Miss Margaret Newell n Miss
Eleanor Adrian, of New York, who are
at the Lloyd and the Lafayette, re-
spectively; Miss Ethyl Pauline Law
rence, of Boston, at the Colonial; miss
Edna Burroughs, of Asbury Park, al
the wellington; Miss Vivian L. r.
Jorge, Of Brooklyn, at the Fenimore;
Miss Dorothy Ogden, of Elizabeth, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

700 children, marching in eight divisions
Of the parade, in order that the exhibits
may be classified for proper COMPARE
son. The judges chosen for the various
divisions of the parade are as follows:
Grand prize judges, for gold loving
cup, Samuel Heilner, OF Philadelphia;
Walter U. Lawson, Judge w. @. Davies,
Of New York; Senator Edward Wake
lee. of New Jersey, and a fifth judge
still to be selected. Judges Of queens
prize, pony and cart; her royal high
ness, Titania X, Mrs. w. Harvey Jones,
Mrs. George S. Ferguson and Mrs. John
A. Hill. The peoples official prize. a
81, 200 automobile, to be awarded by the
votes OF spectators registered on cou-
pons attached to seat tickets to all car
nival events; the election conducted un-
der the supervision of the Carnival AS
ISOLATION, represented by w. Rowan,
John W. Aymar, Edward Scott and
Jacob A. King, Of Asbury Park.
First of All, the Babies.
First Division (baby coaches and go
! carts)-Hon. John j. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
| Charles Fox, of New York; Mrs. Fred
| erick A. Croslemire, Of Newark; Mrs.
| William A. Ferguson, of Brooklyn, and
| Mayor Charles ]. Fisk, Of Plainfield.
Second Division IDOL coaches)-As-
| semblyman H. Stacy Smith, OF New
Jersey; H. Brewster Willis, Mrs. George
F. Mccormick, of New Brunswick;
Mrs. M. A. Slater, of New York city;
Mrs. ]. A. Crombargar, OF Philadel-
phia.
Third Division express wagons)-
A--x-ll-11- T1.arA ~ TterNtfffU Nf
New Jersey; Mrs. j. B. Gill, Peoria,
Ill; Otto Dennis, Of New York; Mrs.
N. S. Frismuth, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
d. e. Nicholson. OF Brooklyn.
Fourth Division fancy costumes)-
Thomas f. Sommers and Miss Mar
garet Travis, OF New York; Charles
J.. Taylor, of Baltimore; Mrs. j. 9,
Mortimer, of East Orange; Mrs. H
Stacy Smith. Of Newark.
Fifth Division college colors and
costumes)-W. C. Steiger. Hugh r,
Mckenzie, Mrs. Robert Sherman, OF
New York; Mrs. Mary e. Lewis. OF
Cleveland, and Mrs. Lowery, of Allen
hurst.
Sixth Division (buriesque costumes)-
Mrs. G.. o. O'Keefe, of Brooklyn; DIR
John F.. Collins, of Washington; Mrs
Charles H. May, Of Paterson; Mrs. ]
Ogden Hamlon, Of Asbury Park; Mis-:
May Gihon. of Trenton.
Seventh Division (hoats)-Clinton r
Black, the Hon. George B. Glass, Miss
Florence Patterson. of New York: Mrs
Arthur Gail Borden, of Washington
Mrs. Frank w. Sooy. of Asbury Park
Eighth Division (pony carts)-Jame:
F. Brumaugh. st. Louis; DIR. A B
King, of Baltimore; DR.. Mary M. Bene-
dict, and George Reuter-. of New York
Judges for the parade Of young peo'
pie in fancy costume at the amphi'
theatre on the, afternoon of coronation
day, August 80. will be Mrs. Harry W
Smock, Mrs. James F. Alderman, Mrs
George Cade, Of Asbury Park; Mrs
James H. Ralston and Mrs. f. Fl
Dodge, of Allenhurst.
Judges for the masque fete of Thurs
day night, September l, are w. G. Bes
Ter, vice-president of the Central Rail
road of New Jersey; N. p. Wedan, o.
Jersey City: w. J. Burrows, f. Lemon
of Asbury Park, and two others still
to be selected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

Just one more outing and the STARS
work in that regard viii have been M
ished for the year. This final outing
takes place on Monday and ought TO
be the most pleasant of the year. The
cool. crisp weather should make Coney
Island. swept by ocean breezes." as
of yore, one of the most desirable
places thai could be imagined.
The treasurer Of the fund reports,
with pleasure, that the announcements
that the work Of giving outings will
be discontinued on Monday has not
lessened the generosity Of the readers
Of this paper. Contributions st1H con-
tinue to come i'll and viii be devoted
to the purchasing of ice for free dls-
tribution TO the poor
Yesterday the children Of st. Peter's
Orphanage were entertained with q
moving picture show. games and other
amusements. Further entertainments
have been promised for the future 81
soon as arrangements can be ON
pleted.
nuif sstrr.r+sn~ IN Ioca<$ur - puhs,~s+w IT'S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
HEIRESS ELOPES
WITH HER MAMES
NICE CHAUFFEUR
Cupid Motors Couple to House of
Minister, Who WEEDS Them.
Ma Forgives.

WILLIMANTIC, Conn, Aug. 81
Miss Lillian Havens, daughter of Mrs.
Carrie Ravens, who recently disposed
Of her valuable property in Norwich
and established a handsome residence
at Mansfield Centre, eloped with her
mothers chauffeur on Monday and was
married in Rockville by the Rev. R. S.
Moore, OF the Methodist Church. Bride
and bridegroom each gave their age as
81.
The chauffeur is Edward Keieher, Of
Hartford. He is handsome. He came
to work for Mrs. Ravens last May. The
mother and daughter have travelled ex-
tensively abroad. Until her removal
from Norwich the bride was prominent
in social circles in that city, having
been a member of the exclusive Halle
Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Keleher have re-
turned to the Havens home, and, it is
said, will be forgiven.
Dipped Women Cuff Land Dealer.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-Follow-
ing the hearing of Edward Darnalt by
United States Commissioner Craig yes
terday on the charge Of conducting a
land swindle and using the mails To
defraud, $50 angry men and women,
chiefly the latter. attempted to do him
personal violence. One woman sue
ceeded in kicking him and another ir
smashing his hat with her umbrella,
and the accused man, after furnishing
the $500 ball required, had to rur
something Of a gauntlet to get away
Darnalt gave away seashore lots al
"Cape Nav Terrace near Belle Plain
IN. J., TO the winners of a puzzle, which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

was printed In his advertisements. All
he charged was a small fee. never
eeeding $3.50, as he said himself, TO
cover conveyance charges. Chief Post
office Inspector cortelyou, who is con-
Quoting a campaign against such deal
ers in real estate, states that the prop
erty given away by Darnalt is worth
less, and that the fees" charged by
Darnalt maid him well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
Keep Marriage secret eleven Years.


BRISTOL, Pa Aug. 27.-Althongh
Mary Yonker, of West Bristol town
ship, and Charles Patterson, son of
Deputy Factory Inspector DR.. James
Patterson, were married in Trenton
eleven years ago they have Just made
that fact known to their friends. Mrs.
Patterson continued to live with her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Stackhouse, on a farm adjoining
the house Of DR.. Patterson, with whom
Charles Patterson resided. Patterson,
who is 29 years old, is said to be e
ty-f1ve years the junior Of his wife.
Last February the sixty-acre farm
owned by Jesse Stackhouse was con-
veyed to Mrs. Patterson in her maiden
name, Mary Yonker, she having held a
mortgage against the property. Mr..
and Mrs. Patterson will reside on the
farm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

Don't depend on a sign in your window.
Use an ad in tho Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

Quit trusting in locatisn." Publicity viii
sell goods IN = barn.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-12

outfit in this locality. Van reports
the Bancroft contingentin John Bulls
land as prosperous and happy. That
section has also suffered more or less
from a lack of moisture.
The town of Yale has an unique
method of removing the undesirable
citizen. A Aimsy Jail has been built
with a convenient trap door. The
undesirable is locked therein and dis
covers that the trap door can be rails
ed. He makes a getaway with all
kinds of a caution and hikes out of
town. The caution is unnecessary as
he is doing the very thing the author
tiles desire. But the charge of Jail
breaking holds good and if the
prisoner returns to the village he has
plenty of trouble in store. Here is a
solution for the bum question in Ban
croft.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-12

Corn is coming in on the home
stretch in fine shape, The prospects
for a good crop were never better,
barring the injury done by hail, which
in most cases is comparatively slight,
where injured at all,
Several threshing machines are
running in this vicinity. Clarence
Foregard and Henry Maxvold have
their entire crop threshed, but we
have not learned the yield per acre.
At this writing, threshing is being
done on the big job of Bob Decker's.
G. A, Champlin is here looking
after the threshing on his farm.
w. w. Pratt, of De Smet, was buy
ing corn of his brother, David. and
we are informed that David sold five
hundred bushels more to another
party.
Lloyd, Of Lake Preston, the man
who has charge of the preparation Of
the county exhibit at the State Fair,
was in this vicinity a few days since
looking over the prospects.
Ga Tuesday of this week an opera
ton was performed, at the De Smet
Hospital, on Miss Clara Herrick for
appendicitis, and we are informed
that it was successful. Her mother
and sister were with her, the latter
was intending to remain with her for
a time.
w. III. Henney, of De Smet, Was
transacting business here one day the
first Of the week.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-12
Legal Notices.
ORDINANCE No 81.

An Ordinance providing for an appropri-
alton to defray h expenses of the City
of De Smet for the fiscal year, commenc-
ing on the LIST day of September, 1910,
and to create a sinking fund.
BE 1T ordained by the City Council of the
city of De Smet:
Section /. There are hereby %appropriat-
ed the following sums of money, deemed
necessary to defraY the expenses and
liabilities of the City of De Smet for the
fiscal year, commencing on the LIST day of
September, 1910, as follows;
For Streets and Alleys the SUM of Seven
hundred fifty dollars $3.50.
For Fire. and Police the sum of Six
hundred fifty dollars $500.
For Street Lighting the sum of Four
hundred dollars (S4O0).
For Water Hydrants h sum of One
hundred sixty fve dollars ($165).
For Interest On Bonds the sum Of Ten
hundred forty five dollars (S1O45),
For Salaries the sum of Three hundred
wenty dollars $500.
For I~ncidentals the sum of Six hundred
dollars 5000
Section 2. There are hereby %appropriat-
ed for a sinking fund the sum of Two
thousand dollars $4,000 to b divided as
follows:
The sum of Seven hundred dollars $70O)
on the Artesian Well Bono
The sum of Thirteen hundred dollars
$4,000 the Water Works Bond and on
the Gas Bond to be prorated.
Section B.. All ordinances and parts of
ordinances in conflict with the provisions
OF this ordinance are hereby repealed,
Passed by the City Council! of the City
of De Smet this End day of August, A. ID.
Approved this 2nd day of August, A, ID.
1910,
vi, II, WARREN,
Or WILLIAMS, Mayor
City Auditor
(SEAL)
Passed to first reading July 9Th, 1910.
Passed to second reading August End,
1910.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-12
WINTER WHEAT IN HAMLIN COUNTY

The Byrant News gives the follow
ing information regarding winter
wheat raised near Bryant:
Mr.. John Phalen, who lives out on a
farm owned by Tom Ward, two miles
south of Bryant, threshed 70 acres OF
winter wheat on Friday, July 2Sth,
that yielded him 34a bushels to the
acre, machine measure. Barney
Thompson weighed a struck measure
of this wheat that weighed 81 pounds
to the bushel. This wheat is known
as the Turkey Red variety of winter
wheat. The berry is medium size,
hard, and came very clean from the
machine.
This is the first good yield of winter
wheat of any kind raised in Hamlin
county, and probably the first winter
wheat of any kind raised in the coun-
ty. The success of Mr.. Phalen is very
encouraging to other farmers and
many of them say they will SOW
winter wheat this fall. Mr.. Phalen
sowed the wheat about the middle OF
September on corr land between the
corn rows with a one horse disc drill.
Mr.. Ward says they would have sown
the wheat earlier about the latter part
of August or early in September but
they were delayed in getting the seed.
He got the seed in Canton, S. D., as
this was the farthest point north that
Mr.. Ward could find where the wheat
had been successfully raised.