davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
Mobile the Gulf City, Considered the Gateway the Panama

In slips which will be dredged 10 oep'"
OF between q feet and 30 feet On Two
OF the piers steel sheds. on the other t"'
steel construction warehouses VIII De erec'-
ed At the rear of this property q, '"e
head OF Commerce, the principal "h"'e
sale business street freight "areho'
will be constructed: and. possibly, the pas
ssnger depot. although for the present pas
senger trains will enter the Union ota'io'''
Adjoining Is another purchase, the l'au-
rant Plantation" tract OF il5 acres tna'
will furnish yard and track facilities.
From the river front terminus an indus
trial line has been built In nor'hery
dirsction for distance OF SIX or eight
miles 10 open up sites for manufacturing
ard heavy industries 'on One Mile, Three
Mile and Chickasaw creeks. As 1t VIII
serve as a belt line TO connect WIN All
roads entering Mobile. II should prove
poyerful agency for the bringing OF plants
TO this city.
Az commemorative and az symmerlcai
and (spparently) complete as were thc
plans outlined for these ACCOMMODATIONS
IT,, o,,den,,v failed TO fill out the picture
in the minds eye OF their far-seeihs au
thor. OF terminal facilities that woulu auo-
ouately meet the requirements OF the nv
biIe ~ Tomorrow, and the needs OF tHe
great system into which he proposes 10 de'
velon the Alabama Tennessee e. Northern
For Mr. Cochrane recently laid out nan
million dollars in the purchase OF biakeiy
Island. a property that may be deScf Eoe'
as being bounded on the north ana cas-. oS
spanish River. on the south by PINTO fass
and on the west by Mobile River, and
across the Iatter-by the city Itself. 1t mas
a frontage on Mobile River OF some l2'Ooo
feet and, for much OF its length, 1t Is an
average OF ABOUT one mile in width.
This has long been recognized as the
most commanding position in Mobile wa
ters. being directly opposite the city's prin-
c,nal s,reets and busiest marts, and hav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
AN ECONOMIC DISCUSSION

The writer trusts he will be paroo"s.
for making a slight depression ere -
ceeding TO that description. since "
TO be demanded by the exigencies 10
situation OF which II devolves upo"
70 give an impartial as well as
prehensive presentation. .S
There * ever a state OF war -
full. Il is true. but none the less
existing between seaports. as Dr."
TRANSPORTATION lines. Crhat war W.
euphemlsticaily termed "compeuuV., Ia.
And. too, there is ever conflict OF AN.
ions as 10 how that war should pe -,
Quoted. Nowadays a great railroad cvs aIn,
its port or ports as the strateso ,ssa
or points in its system: may II hoe al,
be assumed that its Interest q
strengthening OF such coisn OF Vsn'.
second TO none' Yet, not infreo'e"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31

two lesser circles on the map; cotton goods
chiefly from Alabama and Mississippi: lurn-
Der and timber from Alabama. Mis- s!ssippi
and Florida; hog products from ST. I.ouis'
Kansas City. Omaha and Chicago; i've
stock from Nebraska and Missouri River
points: manufactured articles from the
Birmingham district and from the central
and western territory shown above: mis-
cellaneous goods from the latter. and from
Alabama and Mississippi and naval stores
from these two states and from contiguous
territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31

Of the Panama Canal. and the consequent
large increase in traffic TO and from south
and Central America, make this new outlet
at Mobile important for the Frisco IN
handling export and import commodities.
distributing the latter TO the interior Oh
all states served north OF Mobile.
The Louisville & Nashville, an old system
and a well planned and most efficient one
is interested. at least. as much in two OF
Mobiles rivals. and therefore can scarcely
be claimed az Mobile road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
THE COCHRANE TERMINALS.

The Mobile Terminal and Railway Com
pany. the third factor in the system (which,
II may he interpolated is all controlled
and practically owned by John T. Coca
rane), acquired 700 feet by 1000 feet OF
waterfront just north of one Mile Greek.
near the Mobile & ohio ,Munson Line dock.
that will srord ample room for the berth
Ing Of shps-say. 1900 feet to 4.OeO feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
TERMINAL POSSIBILITIES.

mage that follows the sea and 80 per ce
of the vessels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
"No0el' Cargo Held Up By
Great London Dock Strike
Bic Load of Marie Corelli's Latest Work in
Storage--Hall Caine Head From

s1ess he Torte an arZicle u q Loa-
don aewspaper in EVA ch be 1@claF-
ca that while olfsnsss against prop
ersy @ey4 punished s@Terey II rhs
Island Notorious crimes against lie
auet persons @eFe GOO 0tSen h3sne1
uD or dealt with far TOO leuleltlg
Immediately the ness peers OF f-a
island opened fire uu CaGne deng1uc
nz hm as traitor 70 MS father
lsad in thls niuriuE tae tslald s
c.3e. aaastrE 81 soaring aaag visit
oEs
T1e climax came i tle Grand -1e
as-5 e E@gss srhe rsias " tAs
island whers HaL Canes nlay The
Carlst ar was being performed. lt
was sun0unced TIE al-hcr wolie le
presehE aa4 uaNs eech. 4la 80
the theatre 1as crowded
Nhen hs agge4re3 c1 tAe stage be
Hss greeted HTh storm O.. -linsl e1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12

T0rss0a sept E2-Marae loEslA
naw novel. which wss 10 have been
published early ths month. Wal A0s
saa tze 3tga- for s5ns weAs ~
come. ans fhs unexpected reason Of
~4s felsv 4 rhe big strike ot the
london transport workers
Moreover. foy sue same reason :
lo- oF less distinguished writers 1
have 80 fureg0 tgr solle %eeAs -S
sleasares of iuserlglng snelE A+-es
On Tie Es leaves q authors copies
sgr their fl ends ana even 81 amer
ie1 Won will have 70 si. @le -p4
many AZ The new EugH-h 1oFe14
This IS he's ID happened Most %
the big publishers have r1elF ounces
ard warehouses fn London D1- q
ares- 3aas of the printing As aole 2
Fssr8nrah. which Dong has na1 81
rap-s 3 ~sonouoly of this worA- ne
scottish eau.taI breeds q type - IT,
-allszat printer. whg works cheap
& Ard ;uTus out produce uaslFl pass
ea foz cy
9rcas .cual8F -ne ho1ks are o1A--
in rsiaherzh. tat As rule tne pF-nt-
e4 sheets are sent % Lol-1- q
bound Bound 1r l2}o-l4 tAet 80
come 90 Loudoa b. sea because -as
aa t-e.gat Mpla clsaIe- L@@-
raE-
Wen Marie C1reiAs new boo2 z
an printed and ize saeels are s-s-*
stcWed aasy in The ho-4 0 t
iytRz somewhere u e -pl1l-
taeks Thev have been e1ere u1fe
-hsn mQ1-h aEl hoe laz l-e+
viii remsin there I'D one HnoHs 'lt
-ae strike OK fac dock WQraers. F--ca
&. was thought last EeeE was -
sea has broken 0at sgaln- s11 --eFe
Is -o cue 10 u1ioad the 81 as
There IS also a .ot 0f fru-e1 leA-
ana apples and other f-ait Na-cl
wcn'r kesr much longer f1rt1a-le-
Isl Mss Coreils BOOKS wll le -1-e
rhe worse for the oe-sy-
one cf che biE Lesson 1l7llslers
uho shlph large Quantities O. ao9s=
Is America has tolt me 1is amer
esn shlan.szIs have been hetl ~ n
-ra e4-e asg Fie has bad tEe
hooks all nacse4 u his Fsfe-Q-se-
azt 81 calr gel a-s ce % leae
taem 30 tae 3oczs
X seems alm1s- impossible -
write about Marie Ccrel Elill--
the mentioning a Hall Caile tlft
are the best advertised psfr o- ID
selsss sd the British Isles. ard o1H
ssl1om Eeis iutg lz
co-us1iol item Appearing srZz NE
otaer- Eakini lersuls ssE 1nei eA-
nios press aze1-s Wzo are seel rlf-
as and wto keep close t-acs q t1s
number - lines Ci reaL-1E ua--er
abolt thslr raspscIre e11-11e
At any rate. Han came also las
been HEsrirE 81 -1e l=Hsq4 t-s
weeE You kr0T. q cclr=e. tlat Ee
IS nat ~ az t1s isle 81 Nal, t1at
oasirr -rie seuiirler ere-del- is-snl
ii the Irish sea Hh1se c1iei indus
Try is enterfsinlnE summer aoa-a-
ers.
Vel Han Caine. Rho IS sou ot
unofficial k1g Of the Island. las
beeu stirring up public opinion there
recently bv an artacs upon tie Al
nafnistration of Justice hy tae isiali
ossiciais, wlo are k10~u - Deel-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
STOMACH DISTRESS
AND DYSPEPSIA 60
ID Ia pepsin Makes Upset
= Stomachs Feel Pine in
Five Minutes

AZ t-ere la often aale 0Ee lA
lA1l.X @Ao suffers an @}1ee@ ~
80 ~ y4E gsA
lto. .le t-3 eoA sD4
- tx t-e M A'
4--s -@s esa 9ies -
@4e 03 80 @
hl4g4 scoA-p- ana Z
$500
". 80
seaa sas iefAa.a p.4inlg D 9
sF ~ ~
A-A. A~ - PIE t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12

s-r0-ei TIE coctc-s fzallsi -
r---rsf ftss Use ri Eli.la 1-z7
me. ana = fsW csFs r1--1a1 : -1e--
rta-re Ilz cr- c- As
E---s- r1e-e lec.tsl5F Ne-te-. -4 ~
sfr7s ssssa rclt1s cl1s e fa1e q iis
screus Vas Ce1e
tn--i-r Us raetAirE pa-il1- - 171 -
fer.a vrrs -trcss- caz + lalz a-l-l cred
rrift Tl--trsl-z soap lrl LlaI- ---t
= --s-sf fsre sas1 3 g-ees sl1-a-- l1--z
the ts-re 90 rea11ug e11 E ~
f-r--,1 -s- irl-urs trsl.r-lt---s 49, l-r
Ts.t-.-l ~ren ar1 E-iE-l 4-La-is
rcstf1r csss. a1i u1a- fHo TE-7s a.l = rs
- r--ffre % ta1l hs
-. -. - I.s---sf.f ard 81. 80 8 -1ss
81 .Ter c-.rr5 i -El ben z.-as- t-l-s - s-.--
reFe- b Wel. ard I - t1st z ~- --z
rorl - ia rr.i-1ra ha-e1sss -7-
n~s nay ~ E1-rz1-. - 2 aa---.-i So
Cclo-si1 Sr-1-s. Coo. -z1l - ---1
Altt5-r1 C1-irra soap sid tlsie-a
Oi1tZs-1 are SD 81 c--z-zs-- a7- -7--a7s
ererrEAs--. s Eaaral s4U-l- @ aa VIA
1z-1sre h1ckFr ln tlie -- 11 A i
- ..-l r.l.--f--e - azrl,-1r r.1- 60 f1--er
Dr1g a c1zu. cQ-p., Dsfi 81 5oSse1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12

a OH ~ a4 U
1rs aczs q zrsll
SAB = rsca-s allr-l.
and called ar fanny
11Tssci1n va a. c1re
r---1 1r f l@e
sc1srl Ths sfftls 1w
uks e1r E.s tr1--
fnr a1u- zlra ra1t-s-
BY tr end o- t-at fl--5,
- r ne - =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
aILLs 81 - RoIN MILLINgR
New Yorker. Owed 81 Society And
theatrical Folk, Bankrupt

New Tora. sept f-F'os sahs 81
g. 900 10 cash. Herman p T1pp. q
milliner a. 7I5 Fifth avenue, has been
Obliged 70 SO into voluntary oanE-
ruptcy. according to ais saWEer.
Among those NhO Tapp SAYS owe
him are Mrs Patrick Campbell said
70 0ge So. Mrs waldorf Astors Ss5-
Ethel Levy. 2s7, Mrs. Charles Dana
Gl0son. So Niss Billie Burke. SlsA,
Alrs. A. # Tiffany slI3s Mrs- De-
fancy Nicoli. sos aud Mrs Leslie
Carter. sz5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
SOCIETY WOMAN sLsurH.
lssirg Frock she Goes OUT ard
~ Finds. II.
specIal q &c 80 Leaaar.

Special 70 the Daily Leader.
Muskogee. Okla SEPT. 3zA pro.
fnsHent society wCman Of Afusk0gee
vent 70 theatre SATURDAY night and
Nav q strange woman there wearing
E expensive fr0cE which the society
ma@nan had sent 20 the lau1asF Fo be
& 6cleaned. She followed the woman to
her home AMI secured a dress. Non
sdaT warrant was sworn 0uf for the
arrest Of Miss Ellen foe. WHO work
ed n the Iaandry where the dress
Was stolen. It was net Miss Roe
wearing the dress. but she lived ID
The same house viii 1he woman
who was wearing 5k The woman
who Was wearing "a dress wien the
owner discovered it kss left -own
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
rlnts Eor Tra.eIers

some one suggests that if melted
BaTaHin Is poured a9cBt lie necss q
5Sst. ies ia trunks the Traveller 1eeA
not fear saat Their VII come c1t and
leak all over everything, as Is 20 ~
ten the case There are always some
things Df .iaHsd nature Ea2t travellers
nugr tage with them- although they
z9waNs gsga them q lot of une ssiHass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
Ytnat ID Fat TraaY

Have lamb stea for tae satwfl y
dinner. Wit aarrlEs beans composite
salad and apple pie For suHd &
aava chicken. Frane0n5a potatoes.
lettuce salad aod 5ce cream ami ease-
Hawe stE8ea tomatoes 3r .a.a 0--es
rezega68e or stuffed peppers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
q 80 - q -

g0D8 hDuseseepeE says taat s1e
puts rWo strips cf cheese cloth Ia 5ae
bottom 81 the gzn ln WH.ch 6sa s
eoeEed arss dipping rAe pIecea sn
Ol!Fe otl gT grease and letting tke
eages hang oVer as pSn When tie
fssh Is done IS s lifted uB On tne
pieces 90 cheese cloth and in TAILS
Fag TIE SHAPE ss preserved
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
AMONG
THE WOMEN
gu
~ -
NJ y
q!',S,L

&rH JOhn n Drexei, who is l0gk-
90 upon ~ tfe leader ot Newport 30
.cietT, has been 2he hostess Of DIR. snd
Afs. Joseph Letter for some tlme
THIS summer. and sne and Mr. Iaager
amused their Newport frsen5G Dr
dancing the grizzly bear dance togesa-
er Mrs. Leager giil sDena tae wsnter
Flth her husband sn Washington.
@Aere she is recognized AZ ore cf the
m9st popular h0sfesseB. She vas ~.
fore her marriage Mis- Williams ans
Nss tie fnngf pog1laF girl 0f the de-
8aFante sst n which she made hes
nrsf bow 20 SOC. af1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
Cure for Freeklea


The girl wnD comes home from
the SIMMER TeFVrs WITH c0aF os tan
jig happy as 1t easily 1eags away. bal
the gifi nh0 has onlv acquired
freekles Il miserable nntil tney arr
removed 4 simple remedy for a iigHt
caat q frecEIes IS 5orax snd roae
water Pour lgst as Much s0rag
over ire rose water AZ i wil labsoFa
ard Eeep it sn q tightly closed aF
Use On tire face five Or six tinas q
dag, all0Ning 90 dry On the skin. and
then massage wffa q cold cream or
SKIN food Almond lemon paste s
recommended for dark freckies
Smooth tablespoonful 0t dry sAga
rar9 with lemon Juice and then add 3
rsaspoonfgl of pal of almonds Snrea1
evenly over the sttn. keeping awag
fr0m she eTes. and WHEN II begins 10
barn WASH b nlmm AilatesF Be SIRE
to 8sa with hot water aud Ega assage
NJ cold cream aEEerwar3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12

!est the clothes wlfh 8hieh they come
u contact may Sc spotted
70 Clean The Sink
4 Dst of washing 2Odz ggaced on
the grating of fhe kitchen slnk. frora
tine To fiule and Aot water poured
oYer Il wi.l keep is from becomi ing
ciogged ug. 4 piece Of raDbeT hoHa
with z eo9psng aetaehes& ~ rh1I is
can ~ screwed lato lle nozzle miA
clear orr tss sing. the or1ar end be-
Ing placed Ia ine gFatlags and the
NzEeg tuFne1 ON faM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
Ia - - -

TIE cool weather So kea tae a@tla
Eton 5aeket 2 sawcrite garment. 4s &
SERVES al the purposes 0f added
warmth and a4OFa1ent = pretty 0ne
mentioned ln one AZ 1be fashion ~ as-
azinea was of Copenhagen blue, mI-a
waite eatin collar sne cuffs, bat sAa
black SATIN acset 81 Iueh more pop
ulsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12

wei. HaI Cai1e. Tho IS scr- 81
unofficial k'lg Of the Island. has
besu stirring up pubic opinion there
recently br an artaCk npor tie Al
nainistration Of justice hy t1e isiali
csiciais, wlo are ka0~u e Dsel-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
Stops a Cough Quickly
--Even Whooping Cough
A Whole Pint of the Quickest, Surest
Cough Remedy for Soc. Money
Refunded If It Fails

It you have an obstinate, d~eep-seat-
cd cough. which refuses to be cured.
get y 50-cent bottle of Pinex, mix it
with horne made sugar syrup and start
taking IL. Inside Of "a hours your
cough Will be gone or very nearly so.
Even winooping cough is quickly on
dueTea "a this way.
A bo-ceEt bottle Of Pinex, when
:ntxed with home xasde sugar syrup
gives you a pins-a family snpply--of
tho finest cough remedy thar money
could buy. nj q clear saving 81 So. Yer.y
easy to prcp.ra-fuu objections In
package.
I'incx soothss and heals the iuaan,ed
membranes with remarkable raaIaity.
1t stimulates this appetite. Is slightly
laxative, and aaG & plcasnn; tHst.--
children taks II Willingly. Splendid
10. cro:2. asthma, bronchitis. th-oat
ticsl: Chest pairs. etc. and & thor
oUshjy successful remedy for incipient
lang .roJbtoe.
Timex 10 =: a2cciai AND Il:shiy con-
eei:trate4 compound 6: Norway White
Pine :s!-act. rich IN gua:acol AID ott-
c- healing pihc elements. 1t has or
en- bcca Initiated. though Ecv.r u.c-
cosfully. Cor nothing c!se VIII produce
the same results. Simply raix win
sugar syrup or Etrained loccs. 81 4
pint bottle and It is ready 70: Use.
Anyone who tries PlHcx Will Gu!cH-
homes in the U. .. and Canada thar
an:' other, cough remedy. Tho ger.
uirc IS guaranteed to give absolute sat
%i.:ac.!on o. ion refunded. Ger
ti;icnte .: guarantee is "rarped III
each package. Your druggist has Pin.
NJ or WIS! get It Cor YOU. II :.ot. send
to Tho P!nax Co.. It. Wayne. lid.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
IS NOT GUILTY
Alleged Cass County Jail Breaker Sc
Pleads n, (>o,,rt

Alleged CaSS county Jail Breaker So
Pleads in Court.
Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 31.-Harry
Burke, charged with breaking jail
from the Cass county strong box was
arraigned and entered a plea Of not
guilty and being unable to furnish
a $3.50 bond. was remanded to che
jury term Of the county court, which
Judge Hanson says with the present
docket to go on, will not for
two months yet.
Burke is charged with breaking out
Of the Cass county Jail. together with
two other prisoners. 1t is stated that
Burke is the man who obtained the
key. which was introduced as cvi.
deDce yesterday. and the one who
opened the door and then summoned
TWO other prisoners, the three making
their getaway together. After
leaving h Jail the trio made Cor
the Minnesota side of the river and
then double-tracked into North Da-
kota again. going across the state to
Beach on the Montana line. 1t was
there that Sheriff Boyle succeeded IN
trailing them to and where he ZAP
cured them after a chase across the
state, single handed.
Against tho advice of his attorney
yesterday afternoon, Burke pleaded
not guilty to the charge and asked
a jury trial. Judge Hanson informing
him that the next term would not con
ven" until two months hence, but
Burke evidently wanted more time
to think the matter over and repeat.
ed his demand for o. jury trial. tJe
vas remandcd to the county iafl In
. default Of $50 bail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
GOVERNMENT IS
GETTING VALUE
Relative to Coal
Mining Being Obtained
At Williston

Buford. n. D., Oct. 31.-out Of an
experiment in coal mining. which the
government is making in North Da-
kota. may come suggestive data for
application in the final settlement Of
the Alaska coal question.
As an auxiliary to an irrigation
project the department Of the interior
has gone into the coal business. AT
Williston, n. D., the government owns
and operates a coal mine. 1t pays its
miners good wages, operates a model
mine. uses all modern safety appli-
ances and produces fuel at q cost Of
$3.50 per ton.
In its mining enterprise the govern
ment does not enter the market in
competition with private operators.
The mine simply furnishes fuel for
the Williston and Buford-Trenton ir-
rigation project. AS the retail price
Of coal in Williston is $3.50 per ton,
the government saves 80 cents q ton.
and is always certain that it will not
suffer from a shortage of fuel.
The conditions under which the
miners live and work are nearly ideal.
The men are worked eight hours a
day. six days a week. ana are able
20 earn 500 a month above living
expenses. On the average the miners
make IS a day. the schedule being
60 cents a ton for room work, 10 cents
in ten-foot entries, and 80 cents in
seven-foot entries.
For the single miners the govern
mont furnishes free barracks. the men
furnishing only their own bedding. A
mess is provided where meals are
given for a quarter each. Neat cot
tages are provided for the married
miners at a rental of SO a month.
AS to the safety of the mine itself.
the interior department has sought to
develop a model mine. Adequate exits
are arranged so hat entombment is
considered impossible. All modern
safety appliances have been installed,
and a system Of ventilation has been
put in by which the air in tunnels
1000 feet underground Is kept almost
as fresh as that on the surface.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
n. D. RIVER AS
A SECOND NILE
Mckenzie County Territory
Receives Almost Annual
Overflow

Schafer. n. D.. Oct. s1-The Yellow
stone river for five miles of its course
in northwestern North Dakota might
properly be called the American Nile.
and the 1000 acres along its banks.
Little Egypt for conditions prevail
there similar to those which have
made the Nile bottoms one of the rich
In this little Egypt or Yellowstone
point as 1t is called. the farmers have
harvested thirty-five bushels of wheat
to h acre.. twenty bushels of flax
and made four cuttings of alfalfa with
Il yield of six tons to the acre this
year. while many other farmers in the
region back from the river have not
raised enough grain to make 1t worth
threshing. BY Il curious freak of ma
ture h Yellowstone makes SO great
q bend near Buford. n. D., before it
empties into the Missouri. that its wa
tiers flow backward and as a result
it happens that it runs parallel to the
Missouri and in an opposite direction
for five miles before it finally emptles
into the parent stream. Between the
two rivers there lies a strip of land
one to two miles wide.
Annually in the spring. since the fall
of the Yellowstone is not sufficient TO
carry off ice ct breaking up time. an
ice dam forms at the mouth of tine
Yellowstone and the waters of the
river are held back and spread out
the region between it and the
Missouri. covering the land with wa
ter. On the subsistence of the river a
fine silt is left behind and a soil thor
oughly wet.
On this Well prepared seeded the
farmers who had the foresight TO
choose their homesteads there, SOW
their grain and are assured of a splen-
did harvest whether the rains come or
not. Two hundred acres of the land
are owned by Sheriff Jacobson Of Nc.
Kenzie county. who threshed 1000
bushels of wheat this season. Alfred
garnered zoo bushels Of flax
from thirty-five acres adjoining. G.
Butterfield and A. Van Alstine have
cut their fourth crop of alfalfa. The
was sown WI or three years
ago on soil that had never been turned
by the pillow. A disc harrow was all
that was used in preparing the sede
ho6
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
WAS RUN DOWN
Rugby Man. Already Inflrm, Badly
Injured by Runaways.

Rugby. n. D.. Oct. 3l.-Though he
is Il years old and had previously
suffered from three paraiytic strokes.
it is probable hat Peter Ei2enzim-
mer will recover from injuries which
he received i'll Il runaway in this city
when he sustained q broken log, eX-
tensive bruises about the chest, and
internal injuries.
Mr.. Eizenzimmer was crossing the
street when the team Of runaways
bore down on him. and because Of his
enfeebled condition he was unable to
get out OF their way. lie managed
to avoid being struck by the wagon
tongue and reached for the bride Of
Of the horses. attempting in that
name to save himself from being
trampled underfoot. His strength was
not great enough. however. and he
fell to the ground under the horses
and h wagon. where he received
the injuries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
NAB e PIGGER.

Darlington, Oct. 31.-Carrington
officials are happy believing that they
now have in the city Jail the mar who
is responsible for much Of the booze
selling that has been going on in town
this fall. Chief Of Police Swanson
made the arrest shortly after the
Northern Pacific freight from the
south pulled in. A man who has been
suspected of being a ''pigger'' got of
the train carrying a grip. He started
for the west side. but was followed
by Chief Swanson, who took tho lib
erty to examine the grip. He found
about two dozen pints of booze az
we'll as two bottles on the mans per.
son.
The man under arrest did not givo
his name to the officers.