Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25
THOUSANDS
TODAY IN
BISMARCK
Special Trains From Branch
Lines Bring Visitors for
Market Day
Travelling Institute Train Was
Big Attraction for Every.
body
People Thoroughly Enjoyed
the Exhibits Found IN the
Cars

tne better FHrmlnS SpeClAl tnlS morn
ing. The train pulled in from ths
Mott branch about 8 a. M. and waf
parked in the center of the city, op
>posite the Northern Pacific depot
where there was continuous stream
Of visitors throughout the entire
morning. The train was scheduled
to depart for Mandan at IL O'Clock
but was held over about half an hou,
longer in order to accommodate all
of the visitors.
Special Train From Linton.
A special train from the Linton
branch bearing over one hundred EN-
mons county visitors arrived shortly
after nine o'clock. Interest and en-
thusiasm in the lectures and address
es and in the exhibits shown In the
nine demonstration cars was keen
and many questions were asked the
various speakers. President ]. H.
Worst of the agricultural college join
ed the train at this point and will be
with It until after its visit to Medina,
Visitors Are Entertained.
Early Tuesday morning r. d. Hos
kins Floral company visited the din.
ing car with great bouquets Of carna'
tons which were presented to the
better farming visitors with his COM
pliments. Mr.. Hoskins also sent a
large number OF flowers to the ladies
aboard the special. About eight
o'clock members Of the Bismarck
commercial club treated the visitors
to an auto ride through the city and
to various points of interest and thru
the farming districts Immediately ad'
joining the city. The conditions noted
were a source OF much favorable COM
ment. The Bismarck band assembled
at the depot about $50 and furnished
concert during the early morning
hours, leading the crowds from ono
car to another until the institute work
proper and the lectures were com
menced. The train departed for Me.
dina about 1890 D. M. after having
sown seeds Of better farming knowl'
edge that will bear fruit during sea.
sons to come, and will add materially
to the permanent prosperity Of this
entire region.
Agricultural College Representatives,
r. A. Hoverstad, superintendent Of
Farmers Institutes; w. II. Richards,
Live Stock; u. J. Thompson, Live
Stock; Amos Even, Live Stock; 0. p.
Gregg, Live Stock; Carry Lanxon,
Poultry; Jessie M. Hoover, Home Ec.
onomics; Grace Briscoe, Home Eco.
nomics; Miss McCarten, Home Eco
nomics; Miss Hydner, Home Econom-
les; Roy Corbitt, Household Conven.
fences; DR.. White, Chemistry; Mr..
Remington Chemistry; w. II. Porter,
Soils; Mr.. Donahue, Soils; l.. II. WAL
dron. Soils; Prof. Martin, DaIrying;
Dr. Van Es, Veterinary; DR.. Crews.
Veterinary Mr.. Stevens, Good Seed:
Mr.. Mercer, Good Seed; Mr.. Gil
breath, Good Seed; Max Waldron.
Horticulture; Mr. Hannah, Hortlcul-
ture; Mr.. Gearey, state Fair; Mr..
Talcott, State Fair; Mr.. Olson, State
Fair; Thos. Shaw, Ayr. agent, North
ern Pacific railway; Mr.. Wilson, A.
sistant Northern Pacific railway; w.
G. Palmer, Agricultural Editor; Miss
McInnis, Official stenographer.
JNe"OpaHSS tSSkSV
A. J. Freudenfeld, Commercial West
c. Willis, editor orange Judd and
N. w. Farmsted, Minneapolis.
H. NJ. Hardin, editor, Dakota Far.
mer, Aberdeen.
c. B. Winter, assistant editor, Bis
marck Tribune.
Mrs. Gushing, assistant editor, Far
90 Courler.News.
Railway Representatives..
J. l.. Burnham, travelling freight
agent Jamestown.
F. G. Huntington, trainmaster,
Mandan.
&c. c. Houst ton, roadmaster, Mandan.
Railway Crew.
w. D. Hughes, conductor; Frank
Hines, brakeman; H. 8. Sportsman,
brakeman; e. J. McCurry, engineer;
D. J. Connolley. fireman; Joseph
Nell, car man; =. A. Miller. watch
nan.
Dining Car Crew.
w. I. Adams, conductor; Peter Rob.
,rts, chef: Herbert Martens, cook;
(Continued on page 10y