davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-12
Card Engineering Works
Helena, Montana.
Helena, Montana.
List of Second Hand Machinery in Stock and for sale
all machinery guaranteed.
Tell us your wants and we can save you from
80 to 60 per cent
All machinery listed has been thoroughly overhaued at
shops md defective parts replaced and is sold
under guarantee.

Il : 81
/ co Horse Power stationary return tubular boiler half front
setting, tested for no pounds of steam, size 81 IN l6in,
At $40 in tubes, hanhole i'll each end.
2212 in X AS in. Fraser and Chalmers (olss Engine Is IN
Sc in. fly Wheel 800 horse at y revolutions ship
asg ping weight 56,O 600 pounds: .8ss ~. s
Self contained high speed engine, in X G in,
100 horse power 225 revolutions, two fly wheels 90 m
1412in. @
II Burnhan double punger pump outside pcked 81" u IN.
in. l2.n., capacity $50 gallons. IL
Knowles Station pump duplex, size 6, capacity IS gallons
| Knowles 6-4-6 capacity - gallons
l.7in. X 10 in. Blake Crssher Nrw). H., IA g
Se ST 26 in. X tt n Cruer Rolls weight Of each 10000 lbs
3 Sets in "A n Cusler Rolls weight Of each $1,000 lbs
3 No. 5 Root positive blowers
Doubeened punch and shears No g. built by the Industrial
Works Bernent Sons, punch throat ~ n shear throat Il
in. Will punch "A in. hole in in. plate.
Q it, Fre MANNERS with iron frames ard the Brownwe patent
double lip Hanged belt. 80
2 SIT Huntington Mills. ia.
do not what want on the list write us any way;
our services the disposal Of customers and we always
try and give satisfaction
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-12

shone County, Idaho on the 2Sth day Of Jnnu-
arg 1911, at 1000 O'Clock a of said day, to
pay the delinquent assessment thereon together
with the costs of advertising and expenses OF
the sale.
T.. HEDlN
secretary Blue Bell Mining Company, Limited,
7Ol Cedar Street, Wallace, Idaho,
Jan526
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-12
Notice Of Postponement.

Notice Is hereby given that the date on which
the above stock becomes delinquent has been
postponed until Saturday, December 81 1910 by
order OF the board oi directors
II ", INGALLS,, Secretary Treasurer.
Dec i5-29.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-12
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCKHOLDERS

Office OF the Blue Bell Mining Company, Linn
tied, Wallace, idaho January 4, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that there is now de-
Iinquent on the following described stock on
account OF assessment of two mills per share
levied November IS, l9lO the following amounts
set opposite the names of the respective share
holders, as follows, to wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-12

And in accordance with law so many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be Dcccs-
sary will he Sold unless payment is made sooner
on the 18th day Of January, 1911 at 300 O'Clock
D. ~ at the Office of the company, SCI Cedar
Street, Wallace, Idaho to pay the amount of
the delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs of advertising and expenses Vi the
sale.
&c. TOPPING,
secretary hex Mining Company. tainted Office
at 5Ol Cedar Street, W Wallace, Idaho.
+ Dee y .Iani2
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-12
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCKHOLDERS

Office of the hex Mining Company, Limited,
Wallace, Idaho, December %, 1910
Notice is hereby given that there is now de-
linouent on the following described stock, on
account of nm assessment Of two mills per share,
levied November ~, 1910, the several amounts
set opposite the names OF the respective share
holders, as follows
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-12

And in compliance and accordance with law
90 many shares OF each parcel OF such stock as
NAV be necessary will be sold at the office OF
the company, 704 Cedar street, Wallace, aho-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-12
Notice of postponement.

Notice is hereby given that the time for pay
ment OF the above assessment has been post
poned to the 10th dag Of January, 1911
H. W. INGALLS,,
Secretary.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-08-24
BOOK REVIEW

''In Highways and Byways of the
Rocky Mountains" by Johnson, the
author prepares his book by saying
that he did not deal with the cities
but rather with the rural life OF
those states which border on the
Rocky Mountains and it must be for
that reason that the anecdotes and
style are of the elementary kind.
He touches lightly on a great many
subjects, pertaining to the places dis
cribed and like meeting friend in
a strange place, one turns to the last
chapter called IA Dakota Paradise, "
and finds a description of what he
calls "Jimtown on the Jim." To
one who knows the place, we'll it is
interesting to see how it impresses
an outsider and maybe, not to have
too much faith in the foregone i'm
pressions of the other places. How
ever, the book is easy to read and
we'll illustrated. The notes at the
end of each chapter contain many
facts to guide travellers to certain
points of interest.-B.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-08-24
BUSINESS METHODS
NEEDED ON FARM
FIRST BULLETIN ON COST OF
PRODUCING MILK IN NORTH !.
DAKOTA - M
The greatest single
n III

The greatest single in
North Dakota is that saand the
products of land yasass always will
be. North a1rmers will be
Obliged to h sore business meth
DDS into tK work. The old plan
of plowing, to a shallow depth, large
areas of ground, sowing to wheat,
waiting for big money crop in the
fall will not work much longer. The
soil will refuse to produce as it has
in years gone by. But other work
Of the farm will make the owner
more Independent and gradually
place him on secure basis. The
decreased wheat yield, the expert
ences of the past two seasons and
the uncertainty of the crop, are suf-
f1cient reasons for many farmers to
abandon the main enterprise of wheat
growing and distribute their labor
in other directions, such .as have
made the farming communities and
owners of land in other states, the
most Independent and prosperous
class of residents of those states.
Their lands have increased in value
at the same time with the change
in the farming operations.
AS start in meeting new condi-
tions that confront the farmers Of
North Dakota nothing is safer and
easier to begin with than increasing
the number of cows and learning the
business of caring for them and
knowing the cost of producing milk.
The first bulletin on dairying, show
ing the cost of producing milk in
North Dakota, has just been issued
by the North Dakota experiment sta
tion. It is a report of the feed fed
and milk produced by the dairy herd
at the North Dakota Agricultural
College for the years 1904 and 1910
inclusive. The profits per COW per
year varied from $500 to $s4.76.
which shows that the dairy COW is
profitable in North Dakota and that
the feeds produced in the state are
we'll adopted tothis purpose, and
that the climate as we'll is favorable.
The cost of feed varied from $22.66
to $46.79 per COW per year.
Copies can be had by writing to
the Experiment Station, Agricultural
College, North Dakota.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-08-24
THREsH1NG WHEAT

Tuesday the machine started up
on the Frank Fletcher farm west OF
the city and threshed during the aft
ernoon, although the ground was
still damp from Sundays rain. The
wheat will run about five to six BUSH
els to the acre, but is of good quail
ty, Weighing over 81 pounds to the
bushel Before the rains the wheat
field was quite free from weeds, but
since rains began thick bed OF cac-
tus and pigeon grass covers. the en-
tire field. The grain was cut by a
header and left in piles instead Of be-
ing stacked. Several fields in that
vicinity have been cut by the header
and the straw stacked.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-08-24
URGING n, P, TO
BUILD EXTENSION
NORTH AND NORTHWEST FROM
MANDAN

Mandan, N. D., Aug. 21.-H. L.
Berry, president of the Stanton Com
mercial Club and Henry Sagehorn,
have been in Mandan in response to
information relative tothe question
of service Of the north line to the cf-
feet that there was a possibility that
the line might be completed this
fall if the Northern Pacific officials
could be assured that they would be
relieved of giving service other than
such as they found profitable to give
through the fall and winter.
The people up along the line have
been preparing petitions and getting
statistics as to the amount of freight
to be transported and have done ev-
erything in their power to impress on
the Northern Pacoiic people that
the business up that way is heavy
enough to pay good returns on rail-
road service. Business will come to
Stanton for a distance of fifty to six
ty miles on this side Of the river,
and during the winter when the riv-
er is frozen over there will be big
amount of grain brounght across the
river, for in places the distance is
twenty miles to the 500 road and all
up grade hauling at that.
Petitions were prepared which will
be circulated in Morton, Oliver and
Mercer counties setting forth that
the signers pledge themselves not to
demand through the railroad COM
mission any better service than the
railroad company is willing to grant,
and in the event of heavy snow
blocking traffic through the coming
winter they will not attempt to force
the road to open up the line. In
fact the people up there seem willing
to sign away their rights under the
state laws governing railroads, any,
thing to get service this fall.
There is an immense amount of
grain to be transported this fall and
winter; besides that acting on repre-
sentation, of the company two years
ago many business men invested
their every dollar in that county only
to be held off and see their invest
ments lie idle and these people petit
ton for any kind of service that
will permit them to do business.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-08-24
EXPOSITION AN EDUCATION

The North Dakota Industrial Expo
sition which will be held in the city
of Bismarck, September 26 to Octo-
Der 16 will be a wonderful educator,
not only to those people who come
from other states and are unfamiliar
with North Dakota, but to many Of
the natives of North Dakota, who do
not realize the wonderous strides
their state has been making in the
past few years along agricultural
lines. And while the splendid ex-
hibits will prove revelation to ex-
position visitors, the demonstrations
of machinery and equipment for the
various branches Of agriculture, the
lectures and addresses by farm specl
ialties, the farm institute work,
good roads convention, all will be
sources of interest and education.
Very few North Dakotans, to say
nothing of the people of the North
west states generally, fully compre-
bend North Dakota's greatness as an
agricultural state. The Industrial
Exposition will give everyone an op-
portunity to learn and appreciate
the truth of the assertion that North
Dakota bas had the greatest growth
and has made the most wonderful!
progress of any of the Northwestern
states in the past ten years. Don't
fail to visit the exposition.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-08-24
EXTENSION IVORY ON N. p.


Eighteen miles of track have been
laid on the new Pingree-Wilton line
up to Monday and work is progress
ing satisfactorily, with large force
of men.
The residents of oliver and Mer-
Ger counties are making strenuous
effort to have the N. P. Co., complete
its line to Stanton, north from Man.
dan. The line has been graded and
% miles of the road ironed, but not
turned over to the operating depart
ment as the road bed is not quite
complete. It is possible that the
company will comply with the re-
quest of the residents Of that part
of the state provided certain condi-
tions regarding future operations OF
the road are afreed to.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-08-24
RAMSEY COUNTY FARMER
RAISED WINTER WHEAT
Believes it Will Prove a Good Crop
For State

Devils Lake Journal Monday
Frank Pitcher threshed out thirty
acre field of winter wheat, and he is
we'll satisfied with the result. The
grain has been ready to thresh for
over three weeks, but on account of
the delay in getting machine, and
the late rains, he did not get start
ed. He says the birds ate a lot of
the grain while in shock, and that
some of it shelled out in handling
so many times on account of the
rain, but that the field turned out
nearly 20 bushels per acre. Had the
wheat been threshed when it was
ready it would have yielded better
than 20 bushels.
Mr.. Pitcher is a firm advocate Of
winter wheat and says this country
must come to it if any money is to
be made in growing wheat. He will
plow the land on which the wheat
was raised at once and SOW it to
wheat as soon as possible so that
it will get up high enough this fall
to furnish its own protection during
the winter. 1t is Mr.. Pitchers idea
that it is all right to SOW winter
wheat on stubble land if it cannot
be sown early enough for it to get
a good stand before it freezes up.
But this year, when the ground is in
such perfect condition, he thinks
better results will be obtained by
plowing up the land and turning
down the weeds.
G. H. Baker is another firm be-
lever in winter wheat. He was the
first man to experiment in winter
wheat in the country and it was due
to his agitation that others expert
mented. He has had good success
this year, and agrees with Mr.. Pitch
er that winter wheat is the thing.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-08-24
TREES ON EDGELEY
EXPERIMENT STATION
Fine Success in Tree Growing and
in Corn This Year

Prof. o. A. Thompson in charge
of the state experiment station at
Edgeley, was in the city today. He
states that the station now has some
10000 growing trees of many differ
ent varieties. The station has been
established some eight years, and
during that time one thing has been
amply demonstrated, that both for
est and shade trees can easily be
grown in this part of North Dakota.
There are 100 acres of land in the
station and Is acres are used in tree
culture. The best grower for shade
tree is the native green ash. The
Norway poplar is fine success, as
we'll as the Bull Pine. They have
also grown numerous fruit trees such
as plums, aples, the Compos cherry,
a cross between plum and cherry
and very fine for cooking.
In the grain crops alfalfa has been
successfully grown but requires good
soil. Corn this year is fine crop,
Northwestern Dent and Minnesota
13 making the best showing. The
small flint corn makes a sure crop
in North Dakota and nothing is bet
ter for fattening pigs and hogs and
letting the animals harvest the crop.
Prof. Thompson thinks in planting
trees along streets and yards for
shade, that fruit trees might be
we'll used instead of forest trees.
They would serve a double purpose.
The ddry farming methods put
into use this year at the Edgeley
station show that the life of the
crop can be prolonged. about four
weeks, or that such methods are In
surance for that length of time. But
without a certain amount of mois-
ture to start with in the soil, no
crops can be matured by the dry
farming process alone.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-08-24
THE EXPOSITION PREMIUM LIST

IdE EAfO0x11OCN i 1NAXXAAOMA AAAN!A
The premium catalogue for the
North Dakota industrial exposition
will be published within a short time;
It is a neat book o. 81 ,ppges inde-
pendent of the cover and is chock
full Of valuable Information regard
ing the exposition as we'll as giving
the complete classification of all de-
partments and the premiums that
will be awarded to successful exhi-
bitors. Fifty thousand Of these cat
alogues have been ordered from the
printer, and these will be sent to In
terested persons in all parts OF tha
Northwest. Yon should have one OF
these premium lists. Send your
name to Commissioner Gilbreath at
once and he will put your name on
the mailing list.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-08-24
NO GREAT RUSH
FOR REGISTRATION
FOR CHANCES TO DRAW CLAIMS
ON THE BERTHOLD RES
ERVATION

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 21.-In
spite of the nationwide advertising
that was done in connection with the
opening of the Bethold Indian res
ervation in North Dakota there is not
the interest nor the number of reg
istrations for the drawing that took
place last year when the Standing
Rock and Cheyenne River reserva-
tions were thrown open to settle
ment. It was estimated by those
who are supposed to know that
there would be at least 100000 peo-
pie who would take a chance in the
present land lottery, but unless there
is a decided gain in the average daily
registration half the above amount
will be big estimate. The largest
registration so far has been at Minot,
where for the first week there were
many attractions advertised and car
ried out. This attracted people
from that part of the state for the
first few days of the opening but
since that time there has been a
great falling off in the number.
Rydereone of the small towns on
the 500 line, where there had been
great preparations for the registra-
ton, has not had an average of SO
registrations a day and Garrison and
Plaza have had but few more. At
Ryder there were a bunch of Indians
engaged to give dances and other ex-
hibitions of the primitive life and
number of cowboys have been pull
ing off broncho-busting stunts daily,
but still the crowds are almost pure
ly local. There was one stretch OF
"a hours in which only AZ people
registered.
At Bismarck there has been good
steady run and about 400 have reg
istered daily. On account of the
fact that Bismarck had gone thru
one registration period last year and
the number of visitors had not come
up 10 0ApcCLdIAOAos IAOA0 was AASS-~
enthusiasm worked up here. One
other reason probably for the lack OF
enthusiasm, was the approaching
state industrial exposition as all
boosters here are working to make
a success of that undertaking ana
have had little time to pay attention
to anything else. A great. many OF
the people who register here are pas
sengers going through on the trains.
One of the registration booths Is To-
Gated within few feet of the North
ern Pacific depot platform and
great many take advantage OF the
ten-minute stops all trains make.
The booths are open "a hours each
day and thus passengers on every
train are given an opportunity 10
register.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-08-24
MORE RESULTS

Why not attend a school that pro-
duces results? Any school can teach
something, but II you should like a
position and be able to hold It, at
tend Aaker's Business College.
The i6llowing students were made
happy the past week by going into
positions:
John Iverson, Agnes Cuthbertson,
Margaret Daily and Ella Ramstad.
Send for catalogue A. B. c., Fargo
or Grand Forks.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-08-24
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY
BY Mary Il. Bull, Minnesota College
of Agriculture

Now is the time to prepare vege
tables and fruits for winter use.
Home-prepared foods are cheaper
and better than those found on the
market.
If cans are not at hand when peas,
corn and string beans are in their
prime, why not use the good old
fashioned method of preservation,
and "dry'' vegetables as we'll as
fruits?
Drying String eBans
Select young, tender, stringless
beans, wash them, cut off stem and
blossom ends, cut in one inch lengths
and put them on plates or trays
prepared to protect them from flies
and put to dry in strong current
of air. Stir occasionally while dry
ing. When thoroughly dried, put
into insect-proof bags, tie securely,
and keep in dry, wcll-ventilated
place for future use. Some think
beans are improved by steaming them
a short time before putting them to
dry. Try both ways, and decide for
yourself which suits you better. BY
putting few to dry each time beans
are prepared for the table, a good
supply may be preserved with very
little trouble.
Dried Corn
Sweet corn may be dried In the
same way as the beans. Prime
sweet corn, when properly dried'
properly stored and nicely cooked,
is. excellent and is preferred by some
to canned corn. Select corn just
right for the table. Be certain 1t
is not too old. Husk and carefully
remove all silks. Plunge the corn
into boiling water, and allow 1t TO
cook four or five minutes. Cut from
the cob, and put on plates or trays
to dry. Proceed as when drying
beans.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-08-24
sYKESTON ELEVATOR BURNED

The Monarch elevator at Sykeston,
one of the old we'll kept properties
of the company, was struck by light
ming during the storm last night and
totally destroyed. The house was a
10000 bushel capacity, and the mon
ey loss will probably run close to $S,-
600. No other damage was done at
Sykeston and rumors of cyclone dam
age at McClusky and Heaton also
proved to be without foundation.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-08-24
INTERESTING CASE
Nice Question of Law Brought Out
~
in Case of Updegraph vs..
Tucker

Judge Hemmi recently decided for
the defendant the case of ]. D. Up
degraph VS.. H. N. Tucker, both of
Courtenay, in which Mr.. Updegraph
sued the defendant for expense mon
ey as starter during the past racing
season, and the case brought out an
interesting question of law, that the
supreme court may yet be asked to
decide finally.
Suit was brought by one Upde-
graf against H. N. Tucker, secretary
of the Central Circuit Racing Asso-
citation, for expense account due him
as starter" in the races in six towns
in the circuit. The Circuit Asso-
citation" is composed of eight Este
wards" one from each city or viii
lage in the circuit, which "Asso-
citation" is charged with the duty of
arranging the dates Of the races for
the various places and advertising
the races and employing "starter." "
The Association employed H. N.
Tucker as secretary to attend the
correspondence and other incidental
matters. Mr.. Tucker, as such secre-
tary, and with the consent of the
board of stewards, employed Mr.. Up
degraff as starter" for six of the
eight towns in the circuit. Each
city or village in the circuit has a
racing association which is incorpor-
ated. The Circuit Association" is
not Incorporated. Each of the sew
eral associations in the six towns
paid Mr.. Updegratf its portion OF his
salary, but not all of their portion
of expense money, and at the end OF
the season, Mr.. Updegraff had bal
nee due him.
He brought suit against Mr.. Tuck
er, claiming that he was individual
" liable because the Circuit Asso-
ciation" was not incorporated and
hence there was no principal to sue.
Judge Hemmi held that Mr.. Tucker
was acting as agent for six incorpor-
ated associations and that the sew
eral corporations and each of them
were liable and not Mr.. Tucker, the
agent.
Attorney G. s. Buck represented
the plaintiff and Hopes & stillman
the defendant. Mr.. Buck stated he
expects to appeal from the judg-
ment.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-08-24
N. P. OFFICIALS

President Howard Elliott and
Vice President slade Of the N. =.
company were west bound passen-
gers Wednesday having private car
on No. 8. They are enroute to Man
dan. where 1t is possible that matters
connected with the requested com
pletion Of the north branch to Stan
ton will be- further considered.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-08-24

CLUSTER LIGHTS AT BISMARCK
Petitions for a sufacient number
Of Cluster lights to suitably light the
streets Of Bismarck are being cir
culated. The county commissioners
viii also use the lamps around the
court house ground 1