davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
KANSAS MAN PUTS
 UP A BRAVE TALK
Grass Than Roosevelt IS of Lion.

The Johnson grass problem is en, gazing the attention Of agriculturist, in the west pretty generally and among other sections this valley is beginning to recognize the weed" as a pest That makes very timely the news that a Kansas man is tOuting himself as a Johnson grass killer for fair and has made a newspaper proposition to the California farmers through the Los An geles Times, that perhaps come of the Arizona ranchers will like to get in on. The following is his letter to ths Times:
 CANEY, CKan) Oct 13.-CTo the Editor of The Times:) In today's Kansas City Star I see a clipping en- titled Johnson Grass Is a Pest" and the intimation that it is impossible to kill it, and while I admit that it is hard customer to get rid Of, once 1t gets a good start. still it is easily erad- icated. I lived in Texas for about fifteen years. and while farming in Travis county, tackled a patch of Johnson grass covering about two acres. on a farm owned by my moth- er-in-law. and I cleared the land Of the last trace of it in two seasons by keeping it from going to seed. I cut it every three weeks about an inch under the surface and at the end of the second season it had routed com pletely in the ground. Others of my neighbOrs tried this method. with the same result and I think it will work in California the same as it did in South ern Texas. Anyhow, it won't cost any thing but constant attention and a lit tie hard labor to try this method. and am so sure Of it's success that l am willing to come out there and take the contract to eradicate it if anybody has large enough patch of it to make it worth while.
 (Signed) KARL G. KRAUSE,
 Hotel Connolly.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20

be done with less previous knowledge ! and skill than almost any other form of productive labor II is especially
 necessary to have work suited to un-
 skilled labor where you employ mis- demeanants because the police can
 not be depended upon to furnish work
 CTS trained in any particular indus i tries you may establish and because ] the sentences of misdemeanants are
 too short for them to learn any trade
 while they are in custody.
 'I am quite well aware of the fact that it requires a considerable amount
 of skill and knowledge to be good i agriculturalist, but it does not take long to teach man the difference be- ! tween an onion and a sunflOwer or any other weed When you have taught
 him that. he is qualified to weed the
 onion patch
 Prison camps in New Zealand in connection with the government af- ] forcstation plan were described by ! James A. Kayll. advisory visitor of the prison department. department of jus tice of New Zealand. These camps he declared, nave q very important pdIl in the prison system of that country. The objects of the plan. he described as two- fold. to provide healthy and useful occupation for prisoners amidst surroundings which are quite unrelated tu their former habit of life. and to accomplish useful labor for the state v ithout coming into competition with free labor.
 Both of these objects have certainly been gained" said Mir Hayll. "The sites chosen for the camps are at a considerable distance from close popu- lation and in districts noted for their invigorating climate. The prisoners are out all day working at hard man ual labor either on the hill or the plains They develop keen capacities and sleep well.
 Te result is a rapid improvement in physique. a much more contented mind and the formed habit for sustained in- dustry The state also benefits con siderably for every year several hund- red thousands of trees are planted on an otherwise barren soil. The work does not compete with free labor in asmuch as the government could never get a sufficient number of men to take up the work under such conditions as are necessary to make it possible undertaking"
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
bARACA GLASS IN ITS
 NEW CHURCH HOME
It Is Getting Down to Business
 and Pleasure.

The Young Mems Baraca Bible class of the First Presbyterian church are getting down to real earnest work. The 2nd of October they moved into their handsome new quarters, set aside for them in the new church annex which was erected during the summer For some tune they have been at work devisng ways and means to equip their quarters which they have determined shall be kept open every night during the winter as a social reading room for anyone who wishes to use it
 This class, recognizing the fact that q large per cent of young men down town are without a comfortable place tO go to and spend their evenings, intend to fill this great need in so far as it is possible. The quarters will be furnished with comfortable chairs. rockers tables, magazines, newspa- pers. stationery. and will be heated. ventilated and well kept in every particular. Already there are rock CTS. chairs. tables, bookcase etc, and the room presents a comfortable and inviting appearance.
 The young men of this class are not only endeavoring to furnish their own room, but have taken on them selves the task of raising the money to furnish that part of the remainder of the annex which has not been provided for
 This class meets next Sunday at ten o'clock in it's own room for the regular bible study work on the well known Baraca plans. Walter Hill is teacher and cordial invitation is eX- tended to strangers and any of the old men who have not attended on account of the confusion and mis- understanding brought about by the change to the new quarters from the board of trade rooms.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
EL PASO WILL EXTEND
 FORMAL WELCOME TODAY

FL PASO. oct. 19.-El Paso's state hood celebration in honor of AriZona's and New Mexicos admission to the Un- ion. opened here today. Formal cere- monies of welcoming the sister states by Governor Colquitt with responses by Governor Mills, of New Mexico and Governor Sloan of Arizona, will take placc at Fort Bliss tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
MIR. POTEET
 SAVES WIFE
His Neiehbor, Who Would Not Take His Good Advice, is Still in
 Poor Condition.

Loray. x. C.-MIr. W. s. Poteet. oi this city, says: My wife suffered from a disease common 10 all woman for about three years. She took ono bottle of Cardui, and was cured sound and well.
 About three months ago. she was taken down again. and I went. al Cnce. and got her another bottle of Cardui She felt better very soon. By the time the bottle was used up, she was well again.
 We had a neighbor, who was in about the same condition as my wife and we advised her to take Cardui. but she did not. Her medicine bill vas S3O, and she is not strong yet. Which was the best? Think of pay ing 30 to 1!
 will certainly speak a good word for this wonderful remedy. every chance I have. It is the greatest wo- mans remedy on earth"
 For pain. weakness. .irregularity. and any Of the troubles from which weak women suffer, Cardui has prov en its helping. curative power.
 For nearly life time, it has been in use for weak women, thousands of whom have written enthusiastic letters telling of truly remarkable cures by this old reliable tonic for weak. sick, suffering women.
 Why should it not help you too? Try it.
 N. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special In structions. and 64-page book. Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on request.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
FRANKLIN AT DOUGLAS.

Alfred Franklin, of Phoenix. arriv- ed in the city yesterday evening to meet some of the voters of this city in furtherance of his candidacy for judge of the supreme court of Arizona. Mir Franklin had not been in Douglas for a number of years and was surprised to see the growth
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
BENNETT IS DEAD.

BERKELEY. Cal, Oct. 19.-Freder- ick Bennett. a well known newspaper writer. died at his home here today, following a stroke of appoplexy. sus . tained a year ago. He is survived by d wife and three children. Bennetts connections were principally with San Francisco newspapers.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
MExICANS STRIKE.

TUCSON, Oct 19.-MeXican laborers are on strike on the Southern Pacific lines in Mexico. They have been clear ing away wreckage of the recent storm on the west coast and were paid two and a half dollars a day in gold. When asked to return to section work at the old wages, they struck. The road says it will be ready to open traffic in ten days.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
CHARGED MYTH ARSON.

SANTA ROSA. Cal, Oct. l9.-Dr Charles w. LawtOn. a well known phy sician of Sebastapol. near here was arrested today on a charge of incen- diarism. He is suspected of having set fire to three houses in this city within the last week.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20

that has been attained by the city ard the splendid modern improve ments
 Benjamin Franklin. who was gov ernor of the territory during a part of the last term of President C'evc- land and has resided in the territory for nineteen ars.-International
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
WILL TAKE ACTION.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct. 19. Special of the Interior Walter l.. Fisher will take action within a few days on the charges recently preferred against Superin- tendent Alexander, of the Pima In- dian agency.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
SYNOD MEETS.

LONG BEACH, Oct. 19.-The Pres byterian synod of California, which embraces all churches of California and Nevada, is holding its annual meeting here today. Rev. w. A. Hun ter of Riverside. was elected moderator
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20

For the purpose of inaugurating a big colonization project the duke of Sutherland has acquired a substantial interest in l2.000 acres of land near Whites Landing, on the west side of the Fraser river. 20 miles below Fort George, British Columbia.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
GOES TO MACON.

DAVENPORT. Ost. 19.-N. D. Ely. father of Eugene Ely. the dead aviator. started for Macon. Ga. today to bring back the body of his son.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
ROSEBUD REPORT

GREGORY. S. D., Oct. 19.-The dis tribution in the Rosebud agency lands is now lS19O.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20

Phoenix lcoite 
  t of elan rappda
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20

T nss Aeea ve2 sNs5 ssss s haat SvS Is SSs nOS EssaesaaaS sS2se nNoG Thsz oe-SSznSy apples b she sass1eai tAss Ae lsSsllS system worSx weG sa E-SsA OoluubiS New zeal&aG aud AusCs2&
 The syslen la R-gasA CoaaEasa Is h ao se1se & &sNslzE Sysasa- as is g0ocoseS la Ge CaEes5 S1asss. TAe 3esses i1 E-SaSa Colu1hlS nay OSsa.r leSse os SSoo so-s toz I've yes7s uES & re-sw& oS sSoee yeSrS. but E s g-syleSeS ss Szy SDe 6u12s she le&Ss. o- w5,a1 lh7ee no1sAs &e0e Nsasr ao Pa7ossse sss 1N25s ss SO PsS al-a Il ss a sSSaHoAls fso, too saSs ao zl2ss gre ops-sse5 Is B-Sessh Co.azSs& G25sr ne ssSSaS sysaen- Al are o7s-sas5 upoz srszaed lS2as
 CAe7e Is & lSw for lesSaS Ae ooss l&25s 51 YuGoa Ssv1so-y. The OaE ssaszpzS ever EN5e Co oPssae undeC 1se lSv -esasSe5 Ia sSllu7ss. Thsoe ls aoS a slzEIs .ooSl @1-s ops-S-e5 io hs Nukoz lsr-g1o-y za5s- bssSs from ah sovs-zzszS I2 a slzaA- zszae- lae aus a AssEAlA aud New zeA5N1d p-ou5s sor p-sya4s ovas-sA-7 a. he oe1az e ne bessee E Is cePoCsed -az ugoa cosl Is nne5 1aa7e aDde- sse gsSS-S syssel- bul E sS SeoSGss zae ops-azo-s 5O nos Gla5 5S aeosssA-y lo sEe-oss Ss o7soz s5yea ael b pa-oakse shs BEnG
 They S7e E,vsa SaSS ogS5O1 how- svs-. S2s gre AGs Ss50ose5 Gs se yuriSy os p-.vSls ovae-saR wheaeve- Aey see @, 70 exe-ozse De 1-tvaege, No s0aA sys-en has Ses1 Q-opOse6 s1- AlsSsS Noas os sse leSS11E MS 2-o5ooeS ia oozS0ass. .PeSlz lae ses- see svsr so SoSu,e axe so ne land.
 Toe BoSsasoz olE nov PsaG2E be sooe oo1eosSs also oocGizs & veSy 5AaceooE Poous5ol ES P0ov5des LasS sZ -lySlaas for Sae t1ss 21 yeas oas sssa Se PNzs sl-o he Alaska fuad suz asesS s1 yeS-s Ass sss -ovSIaes a AssGA coa zs so 60 mo ne ga2- e-S- -eNsu-y os zhe Cziae5 SsNses. Noz- evez Se -o1ey for Ae f-sS a yes-S Is sc Ss exPs-5eS Sy oo1g0eSs-
 ASSkz -Ny lave 6 Is--Eoo-y legasls' Czoe la Sae oeSzSze Sss & cAa hsve ocSizz e 6o vs2 Sse sznss 5s-tved ss -1yszess o2 Alsska ooG under She v-OVoss5 Ros1aso1 05Z. va1s sSls- % yeS-s Ss-f oE IseSe 0oyGlaes viE Oe use5 sor sas beaess Os ne people oi SAe CnEe5 States Ton Name to -zvss
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
Nrsss SsEs--E

 TCu cs-ccs ssgEslscs men Ecca
 EEt ycC car Ns1p fot -ss-p -sShs be v-Itcs- On tre ScoSK Law rNzt vrcu'5 h7t tAe sccL Al c~e e-a-a rClsa~ce v-e utght sc--se A Hre Sr5 fses- b1cw n - ccul6 --st se-5 Ur Tor ilfs
 wSe man u-c tcl5 vc1 % wss h-rrv reople ~sho sre r-ors
 rc SS~k at c-cor ard c-soe WIG rasste- sEly V'sca-is On
 wg~r rar Er vNich tsey rS5e, N-f tc es cve-Ssrsh -vith ten
 AvE CT crez- u-oSreccs sroi e r--sss tSe- heycr5 Sese-ts,
 gNsv sNruss ce noae5 iH o8. ->s r-s- vSe cc-res srcuns srd says VI vat tc bc-ccw fvef v-n r~Sy vcu nack tcuc--cv uCco
 Ns su-s ss Tn awe A-,s ~e-e- Susske e H hraia-
 rNsaSN vesrs nay -on away y-s sNSr1F ee Eeree1ce5 co tAe urf1ss lN- oazg-eSs snyp-aN ~s. -sr wss ears you On the back rNs r-sr u-hc rcc2S the boa[ -,~s ~..- -rNs ,caf2s vcG oE Ssi5e A~s spss voo neW to vote -. "a. ues rashss ssrccsh y'orr ooor k-s never rtnEs c- koSoss A,1 tee~a ard --o-e Chat scS T1lSat ns-;sss- ~a.-Y sN--,-s fse N-ce ss-S -NoSe
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
M, srsh.- Tir,t e-,n Het.

When sn automobile Is running at hFrA speea the ruboer tires gre rapidly wa-ned and the heat sometimes ce coueS very great with 0esuitant io. 7u-v to the ruhber. Toe cause of this scuuulsUon e heat lu the tire IS ssc-.aed to the Snesding of the rubber, wh5,A Sanezses hest faster than it can he ra5iated away. Fo- this reaSon mzrufacture-s have found it to be an rsunace Co have metal parts in the r-eqE such ss the ends Of rivetS ID contact wIrh the tire. because the metal l,e9ar cOcd rodlacor, belps 70 carry sT the beat oF the outer air
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
cuhAl.n

~TSese people obey the letter, per hsps but they don't o6ey the spirit or the law The speaker was dis c-SSfnr certain troublesome and wtly t-s-ScrcSSo-S He continued; And tbey aoug even interpret the letter cF tse law correctly, Toey and their sfto-nevs ouieSle like the young man Ia pISe county.
 "A vouug msn and his girl were srolling in & PiSe county meadow when & bun dashed upon them.
 Say here and protect my retreat c-iaa tne girl You know, Regcie, vau,ve Nrea said yco'd face death for ny sake
 But Reccie whe had Slreaoy sr-nrea srJy ysc5s, called back over hss Shou13er-
 DO you can inst bull deadT "- New YorS Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
aWcl o.lNUFT H9l5Ne s5-

BasEHEe, coal and wood delivered lpon shortest notice day and night
 H. PRUDENTIAL.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
n s..-- N.h,l,,, oz lark

P-oresso- R- C Andrews Oelieves tAst yse or tank In the bead cf the rs-m wAzle Is a qoCvis5ou ot nature so sSvs tAe uouSter from Scsrvsgloa wnea foN5 is scs-ce Re says thst Dis axps-luencs Shcuy that the ol ccon tne esak fS Shso-ted bv the whales Sosy st uues vhe1 s6e1uste food Is u-eeex31shfe -Iyon6o1 TeleSzsph
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
cs-vss.r's Dream.

The aDeviTs Sousta~ vyss written hy Tz-5ui. Italian musician, under the in- sr-zt{oa oT a dream, In whicb the arch Send chslenged him to trisl of skill Fr-uced Sy the wonderful perform noce of his visitor. the dreamer upon awakening sslzed his violin and pro ap,s5 from his general impressions rhFs ce'eh-s led composition.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
n.s R.--,.- q ou-ss

TSe Eoz-y e Cs-NegS7ss possesses Kro1C Fcs rrCsSC-eS a CUTtolS coliec- So- of sueoCra7hS One fs the Signa- s-rs e AIexsc6re DCuss pe0e Co Sn Cd harczlr vh5ch he P-opoSed snd -syrA v-ss Ecce7ceG Tbs strange con t-a-f wsS that the author should pTe- se-s eo rNe Eb-a-v os CsvSElon coptes ss al N7s works. these already pub EyheS and othe-s which he might v-see E1 re-- for "a Su0py of melons Co e,e sent to hir ss Ioug ss be Eved-- wesrniuste- Gszetre
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20

No. l. \. Bcgnd, 1st class Mon
 6sy, swednesdsy and FradAy S.sn LA Yn. Leavas
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
n. Vf-tu, of Vanity.

What a hideous place Go live in tais world would be lE women took it upon themselves to be too superior for the use oE the rowder pUG}-Jondou Ma RsEe
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
MA., css,r Nss eses

Du-ac the reizus ot Yso and Chur fa CSe0 R C virtue pervaded China and c-ue wss unknown. while p0os, 0e-v shounded-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
noushs sessirs.

H-sa | see you apart for a momentg aYou mean alone don't yOug
 "Exsc1ly. [ want the loan of a hver. London Bys5sn5eC
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20

Btfo0e yoG szuPede, get your kuoa NoaUes. Pls CT or QusTtz, rem the Dz{ly Alaskan q
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20

He v-h, iS noS slow in making a r-ou{se ts rbe most fGithsCl in it's per F,--a7ca. -RouSsesl
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
MOORE'S MHHRF GO,

" P. & T., Arrive and Depart From This Dock
 REGULATIONS 'sta n-shcu-eu opsa delivery ohSndse from m Co D. m Pe~aznNsls~ ONLY delivered oa Sunday oT At night an esAs ss1snss destined sopheound scCompad SHIPPERS MANIFEST be obtained st the U s c toms once be deliyereI before 9 m Na @ V4 sa received this Ao1T RAGGA6R-Tols collected CHECKED BAGGAGE oNlA No oss-Ee for bass and grips when unchecked The wharf gate public when steamer nsa d and VII De opened only have dsembsrked vnArsAee Tsrlg be application office dock p o soV ,-s E l. ssAy, General Mansser
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
MONTICELLO RYE
 FEEELEFQRD RYE
GIBSON RYE

GIBSON RYE Bottled in Bond Iu Bulk or in Bottles. At the Board of Trade a. 85c for home cco1sd meal quick. clean service. Where7 At the New Home Restawant Ff,h Avenue, haG a minute fuoin BrosdwA
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20

TheCe is more Catsrrh in this sec ton oE the country than all other diseases put together, and UutB the lsss few years was supposed to be iRou-sbla For a gUeat many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing % cure with lo- csl SUestment. prcnOunced G incur able. Science has p0oven catarrh to D & ooasautoaaI disease, therefore reouInss constitutional treatment Halls Caaa-rh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, Is Ae only oo1stutonal cure on the markeS It Is taken internally iu do- ses nom 10 drops 60 a teasPooaful lt acts directly on the blood and mUccu surfaces o5 the system, They offer one hu1d7ed dollars for any case & fails Go cure. Send for circular and testimonials,
 Fl CHENEY & co. Toledo, O,
 Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take Halle Family PHls BoC coust
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20

Daily AlaskAa-only Sl a month.
 Location notices, placer and quart for sale by the Daily Alaskan, u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12
LAUNDRY PAYS DIVIDENDS
American Steam Laundry Elects Di.
rectors and Appoints Manager
for Ensuing Year.

The stockholders of the American
Steam Laundry Monday evenig Jan.
9Th, and declared ten per cent div
idend and elected the following direc-
tors E p. Bacon, c. NJ Harris, Geo.
+. Thatcher, o. p. Thatcher, ID. II. p.
Emeis They appointed Geo. Squires
manager and John Erickson, foreman.
The directors havs organized as fol.
lows: c.. M. Harris, president; e. p.
Bacon, vice-president; Geo. +. Thatch.
er, treasurer; o. p. Thatcher, secre,
tary.
The payroll of this company
amounts to over 81 900 per month and
is an institution which the public can
be proud of as it not only stops money
from going not of the city but is
bringing it from other outside towns
and places. The addition of the new
81 500 Bowser system which has just
been added to the dry cleaning depart
ment, makes this one of the most up
TO date laundries and dry cleaning
plants in the west. A number of the
local business men are interested in
ahis institution and are all delighted
with the showing just made.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Logan, Jan. 10.-The following let
tiers are unclaimed at this office. I'm.
less they are called for within IA
days will be sent to the dead letter
office at Washington, d. c.:
Benson ,Mr. N. F.
Johnson, Emma
Kerr, Mr..
Nelson, Mr.. Everett
=" Osterloh, Mr.. Emil
Rancy &, Ellison, Drs.
'Tassellmann, Mr.. John vangret
. JOSEPH ODELL, p. M
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12

the wives OF the professors, will give
a big reception to the girl students Of
the institution. These ladies organ
ized just before Christmas for the pur-
pose of social entertainment and for
work among the girl students of the
college.
The Burley Special, as the institute
train is called, arrived here last
evening at about $3.50. The men in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12

lei Sully. During the balance of their
engagement here selections from the
following plays will be made:
'Salomy Jane" Alaska" THE Dew
H." AS Told in the Hills" "The vii,
lage Blacksmith. The Call of His
Nat6" "St. Elmo etc. nE}
In Provo, where this company has
Just finished a weeks engagement
the newspapers seem to be unable to
rrait this company high enough, both
ppoAtheir selection Of plays and the
performances Of same.
Qpa of the chief features Of this
c6QHpany are souvenirs which they
give away every Criday night. The az.
ticleE are now on exhibition in spande
Furt}ture Company's windows e
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12

Tuesday. The speakers were Christian
Larsen, N. Bergeson, Andrew Nyman.
and Bishop N. w. Crookston. George
Smith sang solo. There was a large
turnout of sympathizing friends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12
THE MAckRAvE COMPANY.

On next Monday evening the Mack
Rave Stock company will begin their
weeks engagement at the Thatcher
Dpera House in The Power of the
Order" a new play in four acts deal
ing with political dishonesty. The
Piece was originated by one of the
most able American comedians, Dan
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12
NEXT SERIAL STORY.

"Cavanaugh, Forest Ranger by
Hamlin Garland, is the title Of the
next serial story to be published by
this paper. Watch for 1t, because 1T
is worth while. 49,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12

moron /. Phillips and Ida Collan,
both OF Dayton, Ida 81
Frank Adams Of Kelton and Rhoda
Burrows of Logan.
George H. Gardner of Mendon, and
Velna T.. Mcneil of Preston.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
have been granted by Clerk James:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-12

charge were taken to the Woman's
building at. the Agricultural college,
where they were given luncheon.
They report great crowds at every
place where they have stopepd SO far.
The trip through Cache Valley is ex-
pected to be even more successful
than in other counties.
Funeral Services over the remains
of Mrs. Mary r. J. Smith, were held
in the Greenville meeting house last
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
SAVES MONEY ON FEED.

Louis Smith of the Minot Transfer
company has had good deal OF ex-
perienoe with horses, and says that
after experimenting with the feed
proposition for years, he has struck
upon the right mixture, which not
only keeps his horses in a tat sleek
conditions, but he saves at least one
third on his feed bill. It might pay
those farmers who will have TO buy
feed this spring, to note Mr.. Smiths
method. He takes a hundred pound
sack of ground corn which he mixes
with a hundred pound sack OF bran.
Then take that mixture and m xes
with 200 pounds OF ground oats. This
gives a we'll balanced ration and Mr..
Smith says its as good as a bran mash
for a horse.