davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
Cnrtoa stadium Motor Races.

PAssAIC. y. J. April "a. At the opening
OF the Clifton stadium to-day Elmer Collins
beat Menus B-cisll and Peter DToba~h In q
twenty Nv" mil" motor paced race In ~
minutes Ia seconds. collins led all tn" way
aud was winner by "A mile and half
Fred " Jones of Pa-~aic beat Al kr'hs Of
salt Lake city IN "A match iu two straight
heats Pred Mccarthy, IN. Canadian
amateur champion. was winner ~ the ~ -
mits race The summarize,
une Mile Novice Won by n Murphy. Newark
N Werner, Pas>sic. second. Time, tntnut~s ~
second~.
iiaf Nile Amateur Handlcs2-- Won b. Fart
Alan o.. Past Oraugr. = yards. ivan Nishka.
fsSsalc. n aris. second, Renal Hoflsin. Patterson
~ ards, tnird. nnr. . minute ~ >rrouus.
Match Race ttr>t heat. halt mite spriT' Won
~ Fred Jones, PaS<alr. NJ krra-. SILT t.aar tttN,
second. Time. . w.na'e ~ = ond>
SevOnd Heat. Nus traiar pursuit rsr- Won h.
JourN. Gistan"e. miles lap. Ilmr. minutes
- s~rOnd>
Two Mile Amateur. Upen-Won Nv Fred
Nrt ar'hs, tOron Ia. NdRn hey rru,an Nrw Nark
-~cond. Mike IOurne, NUt'rN third N 40 Nor Ion.
Newars fourth. TIME = uinutr> ~ >srou.is
~ Mile Ao'u- rsr~t ttsrr Ven ~, FInter
IoilinS. ro~tDn. paced by tsrl oldeu. Nrnns
b-tcll. lNnbrooA b. paced hy Roh SrSulfr
~e~ond Peter utOhNrh. 10, Ton uar~i rs charlie
ALr'he. htJd. TIVE. - minute, ltt . seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
SPINISB-aWERICAN YACHTING.
NusnH Is the DlSe for ReEInninE ssAder
Trial Races

H'~rn.. April - Sender class sailors
~ k"-'uu. Sew NOTk. Philadelphia and
"'>,', here VIII eve to-day an OfhCtal
circular announcing IA. conditions for
~" spanish Am-rican Yachting match to
lee ~rtri nn Marblch-ad In September.
Arrangement for the match have been
- progress for some time some weeks
a 90 m" spanish american race COMMITTEES
ut The Eastern Yacht club sent the Spanish
va 'hismen copy Of the conditions In the
German American rare NJ last year and
asked what changes IL any would he aug.
ge<t~i The reply from spain. written
nv th' se,reatry Of the Federati ION OF span
iSh Va ut clubs, states that the terms were
entirely agreeable to the spanish yachts
men without change finaI details such
the time and methosi Of starting the
RACES. dates, AC will he settled after the
arrival of III" Spanish yachisInen ia this
country IN august
The Spdniards will send three boats 81
~" sender 'la--. " hich " IN he met nv three
american boats ~ the same class selected
after trail races by The Eastern \ drht club
rom among the twenty odd candidates
The date for The beginning of the trial races
u ~ he Saiied of MArhlehead noats from
nearly dn1en Atlantic coast clubs win
vompete
The SpAniards who raced in their ovn
waters the American team sent 20 Europe
IN i'01 and did fairly vel. sustained a lo~s
last inter which may arcc' their fortunes
here IN the death og heir best heiUSnan.
lusA 4 Arana. who with his sender class
boat Ihonta last year won In spanish waters
the gold challenge cup presented to the
spanish vRChtsmPn bv Commodore ,
Lewis clark of the Eastern Yacht club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25


o. o. FIRVskI Auct ~ Bowery. sells "a
all pledges for unpaid loans from pawn
brokers pledged prev tOU~ 10 dsts and numbers
both inclusive. and al Older Ones. follows.
April - y berger formerly 90 sta aV Berger
Bros. sOi West i-d - all pledges prior April H.
iWD
April - VIM simpson a Co. iSi Bowrry: all
pledges prior March I. isg 10 No mi.
Apr y Phillips. ia' bowery. all pledges
April = y KaImus a Son. aao Canal St. all
pledges prior April ~ iuB
April n .. lemon 60. sTs ath av for
Tcrly gTs s'h A. all pledges prior April l. Iea.
tO No tseNt, Lawrence ia NJ av alt pledgrs
prior April 70. iS~. 10 No Ts,nO also No. St:Is
May MAJ. Harlan Issi, Past i,sth st; all
pledges prior April y. 1870. To No. s.sD.
.I0sEPH sHO MOODS SONS. JuHus Shon-
good Auct - BONery
April y Clothing, from Nos atnD 10 s7ass
Lang. 10 Ave. 4. NJ. Manning a Soas
Apnl = J-~elry. y Peysers son. 80 ID az.
April - diamonds. lcWelry. Ar ali goods
pledged prior April -. inp u Sitberxtrin = Sons
~ sth Az StberSsein Bros. .ts7 Ath az
ELl sOBEt Auet.. q Bowery. sells 10 A. NJ
April - IeNelry lysn Prince, al TN ~.
April q lev Elm &. Sobei. iaas away
April .A-CiOthinK A, ROthuian m Hudson AZ
Aprii n Jeweiry. kOry BFos.. iTTs FULTON 81
BToOktya.
CENTRAL AUCTION CO. n Sherhan
Aurtionegr Is. GRmAi 81. srlls ~ u A. A
April ~ ny a. simpson A 60 ia West ga
81. alsp 1919 Broadway: diAmonds. 1cwelry A. .
pledEe,i previous 10 No. en-. March I. ie9 and
al goods h-'d over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25

ton IL the fees which are proposed 20 be
collected annually Thee. ranging nom
exorbtant. unjust and illegal and white
do not FOE moment admit that the J 80
stature OF a state hns any power 20 :. \
taxing all. nevertheless I would con ur
IN TAX ~ 81 o. and go. acrprding to hotse
power, In accordance with the pre~ent
requirements Of the New Jersey statute
aud only then In the event that such moneys
-hall h. used 20 defray the axpeneo Of I've
Improvement oG the hishways of tho state,
which prov .-1On, I understand. u 'tnrOr-
pOrated In tho Iall btll
John e.. Perrin, designer Of the I0EleE
var aud superintendent u the LoElsr Motor
t"nplny's factories, II scheduled to aall
neat Thursday for an extended Walt through
Iurvpe 10 u expected that the contrActs
YER sSmpSny h N o. pesrois vii b s%srSsi
this week. The PlattnburG plant Of the
iyEier arm will be IN charge o. Ass iatant
Superintendent Pollard while Mr.. Perrin
j. away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
college AthIrtIrs.

Pat pagr the chicago 1th!c'r. uIU hardly - q
John SrlouUsl., v~rouI Of 70 NaT-lf. e.
Page has three. but baseball aud tla,. ,Il.t
20 no can attend - bo'h
IjSgE- io-irr. 'Hc Harvard spHnt-r. IS s.I
f~strg 'r0r' a pr-H ttpN a. " tNtx srHts him or'
a. ;hr l"frrrO' ic-'afr games 10 wf'l mean ti-
ssfr-rnrr N hA-1 aTu'- polnt total.
Princeton ~s-t tFr Nav. meet ONLY A. A o.,
~ ~ ne defeat o. the tgrr. need not he t1srn
tn mean thai th" S~a~or T. nsp~i-s..
= baseball game .iS~S not demand tho rhre-
ing Other roilrgr sports 80 AVS the Svrarr-e
Drtif pTrTgr ~ y urs uor's unarlikr ara al.
oITfeO IN Tho ~NtTrTnT 90 eve l~itiur tearr FOR
~ places 'AiUc uron roi~r ~ 'hs- team upofi stV
u, % pay the gave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
POR SALE.

HARDWARE and houaefurnishinR b,laiB@ua n
lnpg glnnasnF q inland city % Peana 81 ~ ~,
innaellAn.i sesl hoeation n csH. AddranS d a..
h@& 1ot On o1Aea. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25

The spring billiard tournament a. Maurice
DAYS room. Fortv- ninth str~e' and Broad
Way. will begin hts afternoon The s'y's
81 game vii! include a liitle raj nurse. with
halk lines. besides some all around position
play The PLAYERS have chosen he cham
pion'~ game. i0Nio lines drawn arross tho
corners. thus OhViattn crotch play, hut
still arording an opportunity for rail ana
halk line PLAYING. not to speak ~ cushion
work The PLAYERS entered are george ~
John. Names. Thomson~. NJ Con
way. " Gershci and " Whiting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
AUTOMOBILES.
IAN auto Shew" "Bavgalns!"

NeN Norka Automobile bargain EstabIshms ut
Par ENceenre
ice Of the Hest Makes
~ Prices that simply SfAGOFR our compeLitors.
Fair Urea tfncnt lNmon~tra lions and ENamina.
lions Chrcrfuuy Allowed.
1910 Packard Touring. lHlO Packard Limousine.
Others. preTle>ses. Ten III 'errnt Models, t8aO 10
8. .,hb Pierce Arrows tNiD 81 sDl SteArus, &AiD
~ az luH lisR' l.Oromobie> sra up Rainiers
s5lO. Popc HArttUrdS, $50 S..,ss. PREMIER tiiks
new so M'son Gunhnat 81 tafi. AtcO tieTlirt.
81 w huArkS, 40 SaHl. sdEi. S7D tn 81 ..aO all
wUirl~ chalmers. StO a. So h~fiands. san la
- ~ ISIS Is itnsirr' StsN e1s SA g Under SNB
81 - iS7 oder, Sssn. lpo logicr~. ~iN ryitn
der f1nc ~uaN large. haTrains IAN
Nariun fnN l0uuTHu. Stnsitiard naa tons. Stsa
S. az prnn.' NNnia,. ss51 Il tsO " hitr Stramers
rhrap. be- idgs Other unu> tal opportunities.
Aul0 Body "Msadquartsrs"
ToN lurnsau~. Guuhoat~. ToTp~to~ Tourtn :.
RunAl-out>. SIrrrvs. limousine. tandauletlcs
rAtA, qua on chassis. or 10 order
Prices Lowest; largest Steek
Fl"n~-T Hoase aad ~tilI the leaders!
Broadway Auto Exchange
50, 30, 20 west s0th s. G Nss,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
SITUATIONS WANTED-MAI.R.

ChAuFYEuR. eAperscaced, handy: city o,
DESPkn. aSa west sd %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25

cLkaK'S TOURS 70 EUROPE

Two hne trips: iesve April 10 and May y; limited
membership. Inclusive fares ata5 and Ss1s. North
Care Tour, 80 Other rOOd tours, t-Ts Up
fHANk a. elAhh. Trne- Biig-. New Yors.
SHORT SPRING TOCRS
20 days. AT eNpens~~. 90 Gee sAA.1o.
sRORT SPRING TOURS-AIL RENORTS
Lowest rates. send for book les.
maFsteTs GOura Ia ". aOth St.. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25

BUSINESS CHANCES.

WEEkLY NHw sPAPER sad loo piaaS for
MI. CoopersbuTg. Pa.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-10
ms noble life sttll leads; s death but

I - k1lS tuODl0% lAS StAt 4SeaUSsS uStt<0 Euut
49, - -;;.s -
Then cease; to. weep, God in his Wis
dom give. il
: Our friend his youth. his life un.
IL" dimmed BY years. Z! F'f ~ ~
, David Was the friend of old and
young and his sudden death brought
sorrow to many, many hearts. g..
In the absence of Pres. Burgess
of the board Of education, supt. God:
ward presented the diplomas after an
interesting talk on the value of eduea.
ton. His address, was timely and
showed thought and good common
sense. :, W.. t. T',. u" -
The graduates were as follows:
Norris Stoltze, Edna Davis, Pauline
Funda, John Sherman, Elizabeth Kin
gel, Rosalia Juergens, Olga Serum
gard, Don Prosser, Norma Hines, Win
fired Mclaughlin, Julia Shelver, Car,
Connolly, Amy Heyer, Marie Cool, Ray
Holmes and Isabelle H. Stenson.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-10

We inyitei 8our careful inspection of
the richest and most productive farm
ing region of North Dakota and of the
great northwest--the fertile section
of northeast North Dakota lying north
Of Devils Lake and tributary to- the
Farmers railroad, forty n miles West 81
'tthe far famed Red River valley, unfit
ing the wonderful fertility OF the val
ley with~they most perfect system of
natural drainage Of ahy farm lands in
the world. Mellow with sunshine1and
blessed with abundant + rainfall, this
land awaits bnnt: the hand il the 1ndtigal-
ngent aid careful farmer t6* ffestti,irfnn
each year ae-golden harvest which in
from one ii three Years will amount
to the price now asked for the land.
The Soil.
The soil Is rich, black 1oarn1 of
from one to three and one-ha1fi feet in
depth, underlaid by many feet of7clay,
forming d perfect reservoir beneath
surface soft of almost 'fnexhaustib1e
fertility. Portions of Ramsey county,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-10
TH ] B / IN j:
[1N1Y:: RIDE
BIG TIME REPORTED BY LOCAL
AUrofsTs- ON TRIP TO
GRAND FORKS

The following is an expurgated &C.
count of the trip of the local auto en-
thus1astics to Grand Forks to attend
the May Musical Festival and Auto
mobile convention. A novelist could
hardly do justice to the numerous ex-
citing and interesting events of the
hegira of the faithful from Devils
Lake to our sister city, but the follow.
ing will give some insight into what
went on.
The account begins Wednesday
evening Ut the night before. 'E'' -:
HOO P: M. Scene Commercial club
rooms. Mike calling up all the ladies
in town, trying to induce them togo.
Ketlin pacing the floor. sahdry egeii:
tlemen, who wont co., poking fun st
those G3whot will Art Reade ssdoing a
little up-stage.. business on the plan.
ner. Andrew stadeT- and 2Allie Haig
holding hands on the corner sofa. Rea-
son. Nobody else's hands to hold. e"
1t:so. Crowd breaks up agreeing
to leave at5seven sharp ln;;the morn.
ing. - =
4:30 A. M. Thursday Sam Gold.
berg gets up by mistake in his eager.
ness to be on time. Commotion on
East Second street Night police
force unable to be found and things
finally quiet down when Sam discov
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-10

of which Devils Lake is the county
seat have been cropped steadily for
twenty-five years, and in spite of the
fact that not an ounce Of fertilizer
has been put on the land in that time,
last year these lands produced in many
cases twenty-five bushels of wheat to
the acre. In fact of all the fertile POT
tons of the Dakotas none APPROACHED
the Devils Lake region in productive
ty and certainty Of crops. AS an evil
dence Of this, aside from the nj any 9TH
er Improvements to be seen, the Farm
ers railroad is the gheafest monument
the fertility of our 'sofi and the slb-
5 1tial standin Of or farmers,
tn sHins, s;4ty7six, miles ! .aa,swest,sof
Is Lake is the only railroad Of its
ti~e, britt, owned and operated Pby
far--=is, through whose Land the road
rims, and every dollar put into this
road was taken fromGfh@soil of the
Devils Lake region hy mienswho settled
III ILLS COuAIIy DIS IdI udCh dS 1000.
Alsoffthrepgh this ecuon'b being built
the New Devils Lake line of the 500
Railroad from Adams a11s! TO- lpra lee Ram sa4
sey county ts now, one of the, best
served counties ii North Dakota in
the matter of transp sfas
Schools, Churches Telephones and
Near by Markets.
At present "a major portion Of this
territory is under the p1ow, well inn
proved with splendid groves, fine b;iiid-
ingS thousands Of miles Of fencing,
schools, chnrchs, telephone lines,
rural mail ne1tes, and every conven-
ienoe HhoRn to tie f6Idest farming
communities II the country. Right
insthe. midst Of sese Improved lands,
in Small tracts, ana joining tie itn !:
proved section In large tracts on the
northwest and northeast are still many
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-10
l11OII 0ji:1tll((lL-
COMMENCE:
tVItST
e: ; :NEN1: :: !
LARGE CLASS GRADUATED WITH
..r" HoNoRs FRIDAY NIGHT.

The graduating exercises Of the Dew
lis Lake high school were held in the
Grand opera house last Friday even
ing and eleven sweet girl graduates
and five boys were presented with d.
plomas. The class motto, "Neer das
Beste list greet genug," hung in dark
red and dark green, the class colors,
from the front of the stage and huge
punches of flowers and green's adorned
The platform. A big bunch of Amgri-
zean beauty roses was carried by each
OF the girls and together with the pref
10 white dresses made a picture not
soon to be forgotten. Seated on the
platform with the class were Superin-
aehdent y W. aA::H Godward, Principal
8austain, Miss Laura Gretzinger, Miss
MARY Collinson,h - Prof Duell, Prof.
Bchrader, Rev. Olson and Rev. Bailey.
A splendid program had been pre-
pared and every number was excel
2ently given and was listened to with
the closest attention. When the time
arrived for David Shelver; whose sud-
den death, little over two weeks ago,
east such a gloom Of sorrow over the
entire city, to speak, Superintendent
asodward stepped forward and said:
In early morn Of manhood he has gone
And left us sad beyond relief of
taarS '9r ffh = ~
In his fair spring; at rise of 'ruddy
While his brave heart beat unalarm-
ed by fears.
Why should grim death, too jealous of
his prime, C.: =.
Strike him, our flower still fresh in
mornings dew?
Where was our Father at that sad
time?
Could he permit this sorrow if he
knew?
But no, God knows not time, nor morn
nor night =
Nor age, nor youth; nor life nor
cruel death:
He measures in eternal thought a right
How we'll we live, what use we make
of breath. -,
An his great plan, our youth, oul
friendfstill lives:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-10
Sls =. -. 2 = =
EaIiother tire,

dSIOt2kNE
!: - 1:i5. Ghas: Doyun begins to open
up the: throttle, Barrett: also hits Il
up. Others follow suit. ,speedometers
register fifty miles per hour. W., N.
HolbrookE remarks that this reminds
him of the times when he used to
drive his green touring car up from
Chautauqua. & Everybody going some.
=" 1920. Chas.' Baker has accident,
tearing off hind wheel. No one injur-
ed. County Auditor Bice and Chas,
Baker rush out and flag remaining
machines preventing bad mix-up which
might have resulted from bad. turn in
road and disabled Baker machine. :.
11:30 Parties double up and ride
into Larimore. ''' = = " A. So: = ,
1900. Dinner served, Theil starts
in eating. -; -.
1890. Everybody else finished.
100. Theil still eating. :
1870. Theil finishes eating.
200. Witt Manus has tire trouble.
2:05. Auto party pick up President
Ed. Wilson of the North Dakota I'm
provement company at Arvilla. Had
started to walk to Grand Forks and is
very thankful for the lift.
2:15. Party arrives in Grand Forks.
Chas. Doyon gets lost Immediately.
Fire department called out when Art
Reade starts singing on the street.
Chas. Doyon finally found at the Audi
forum. KerHn delivers another ora
tion on people who don't wait for the
rest of us. Party welcomed by Pres.
Lander, Grand Forks Commercial club.
| 2:3O. Chris Dahl and Sam Goldberg
and family, ct al, who have been hav-
ing bad time on road out of Devils
Lake arrive at this time in McCanna.
Dahl insists upon starting for the
north pole against Sans agonized ap'
peals. H.
$500. Dahl auto reaches Inkster en-
| IOutc lOI Luo pOlc. MSSL ldI ucf WuOul
they mistake for DR.. Cook and turn
back disappointed. Arrive In Grand
Forks with colors flying.
4:3O. Gentlemen of the party I'M
accountablyl lost. -" ~
! $50. Gentlemen return from visit
ing Minnesota. Report fine time ant
/ state that crops on the Minnesota
side are looking, great. I :,
! i 500 Smith and party arrive ii
Rambler making great run from Lake
Everybody enjoys evening 81; music
at the auditorium. Every body. happ!
IN the morningwhen a heavy rain fall
and crow starts back struggling aloni
all day, some on trains and others il
machines a. Wild adventures seporte'
on the way but everybody arrive
tsafely home and reports ssplendit
time from start to finish: Devils LAX
| gets big boost from trip. Grand Fork
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-10

erS what time is,

ers what time
s: 6 leh charlie Baker and ": ID. Hol-
brook start to oil up: A. H. Ben gets
up early for the sfirst time since hunt
ing season. ATTORNEY { Trayrnoorrr y gets
ddp- early Tor the fr.szt time fin IFS life.
$780, Charlie. Baker ana W. j, /: H 81;
brook still oiling up 49, ,.<., So.
1909. No automobiles to be. seen.
Looks bad, -. u,
7:30. John Van Liew appears on the
scene sound asleep, Been sitting, up
all night in his car to be on time. ~
1885. Bystanders prevent Van
Lew from driving his car into the
Hotel Sevilla. Van Lew finally
wakes up and says good morning; I...-,
7:4O. Herman Rutten puts his head
out of the. door and decides it, is too
cold to make the trip. -. 81
500. Crowd in front. of the Sevilla,
Kerlin delivers an Grafton on the
| weather. -. e.. H.. .;
:, $40. Chas Smith begins playing
on a jews harp to get the crowd ready
to appreciate the Festival. Kerlin de-
livers an GRAFTON on parties, who don't
get there on time.
! $3.50. Auto party starts down: Kelly
avenue, horns footing, exhausts all op
en-, and President Kerlin of the Com
mercial club delivering another ora
ton. Subject unknown.
$40. Party are welcomed by the
mayor of Keith who presents Chas
Baker with the keys of the city, mis-
taking him for Mayor McClory. :
900. '.sChas: Doyon and family join
party at Doyon. f'''- 'F--- - ''': 1.'47''
$3.50. Party arrives in Lakota.
$40. W. M. Holbrook drives in
with fat tire and set brake. Every
body out to work on the Holbrook ma
chine. HoIbrook smokes cigar:
1000. Party arrives in Michigan
City. F. P::.Mann and A. B.: Kerlir
| c1AAAOot Oh OoCCu ny CO"A Sucll lOl
throwing Devils Lake handbills on the
pavement : - . *sst.<'i! =, TEE'
1910. John Van Lew pumps up 6
tire.
1920. All aboard for Larimore
Landlord Bode1 of Earimore wired t
kill the fatted calf, because Art ,Reade
and b., J: Ness get hungry and sinsis
upon stopping for dinner. y
! 70: 50. John Van. Liew1 pumps Ill
another tire.
B. J. Mess picks up nail. AL
hands out to help pull out the nail.
I 1855. Party PASSES throughEPeters
burg. Kid by theiroad side remark
that the whole crowd must be crazy.
11:00. Party arrives at sMcCanna
B. J: Ness starts to make dash 10
the north pole but is finally persuade,
to give it up and rejofns the party:
] 11:10. John Van LEV; pumps VI
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-10
Have You Money 70 Invest 4 :?

sections of unimproved land of the
same quality, now being rapidly put
under thespiow!f Within zfye years ev-
eryIfootsof this section VIII 'besclassed
as improved farm lands and the price
of Devils Lake lands will have advanc-
ed 100 per cent. With the large yields
Of wheat, oats, barley, flax and other
airs, besides ali Unlimited number
OF vegetables ave been abso-
luteiy proven to De certain crops in
this section, De liz. Lake lands offer to
thetfarmef anEopG It unitysneYer again
t. be found in the northwest.
The foilboswlng letters SLOW what
the Sc lands can pro- luce. Read the 10
iand' write or call upon US for 1Informa-
ton. Weseaha suit You whether you
are Jan eaStdafna 1a afnes; q I Msstafner Or
atl6cal farmer or investor. We have
the Sland, either o,iF own ifor land un-
der contract and we will give YOU the
benshs6f pu5 o@ledge of Conditions
changing reasonable commission On
Bales ;
I'll Il 49, T
i Edmore, N. D., March IL, 1910.
Gentlemen = 80.
'@1nl responselto your inquiry WITH ref
ere4ce to+ farming In Ramsey County,
N. D., will say thatin>1sos I raised on
the northwest quarter of Section 20,
- Township ts7,tRanse 62sas follows:
..1'45e bushelY wfasfat FIVE 7
] sold for "s1O3 per bu. y. 81, 4s3.5o
800 ibushel fax which 1. sold
for s2so7 per bushel :. :e::s:.s:.... 1,242.O0
$50 bushel barley which I sold
faf|s'' e rs B.! ess g 4 !: !: GEO.
z s ;s Nj s2.e, Ez l2:5V
{ Less thresh bill, seed, etc. $4,000
Net profit ..................s2.365:5O
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-10

'''' az 't'
1864 acres, 2. miles from Doyon. Good
buildings Well equ! l'' farm, sa g'
per acre.
S., y
$40 acres 10 miles from Stark
weather. 800 acres n-cultivation; flair
buildings. Fone-haIf school land. A
sp'eadJ seetton!A W. lhave secured .
this at bargain and offer 1t at terms
thatsmake 'sathe hest buy IIna Ramsey
count~tedaysL $500, pen acre for ,ten
days.
5z:Dz : = =
100 acres IL miles to Edmore. 12o
acres BROKEN, 60 acres in CROP "A fine
quartfr Wosth $4,000 per acre. With
oss:haaif III: fssSel Weeks, s24ono1'
per acre., ,,- r.~,
These are . feEj:o ,tRe bargains We
have to offer vol. They are going
fast; I nniring the; past: three 5weeehs
seven rich quarter sections from: ,,osss:
list have been bought by. eastern In
vestors and local farmers they could
all make money today ~ Selling. Are
you going to JOIN their ranks If WV
hayeslssSfe eA We xyi4l show you where
to buy s1A section Is that the 1 c f5p
and increased valuation this fall will
more thah5dohbis ydaiaih1 doney. il ydu
want a big farm or good-sised farm
fof a home WI Can SHOW yod p sbbienlt-
didly improved tracts of land:ss Gail
and see US or write. - :,
We also handle ETY. property such
as the following: "
l. Choice Wholesale site -. 100000
2 = y - A.se rs feet
best location in city 100000
8, BARGAIN etsSe n III street IN sIaa:'sess'.
.,,., finest residence section:
big snap, each ............$ $4,000
q Chautauqua Iotsp.. ..E....,.y..... $4,000
n