davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20

Rev. g. W. Rosenberg, superin-
tendent Of the Methodist churches
of the Sioux Falls District. will
visit Scotland this week end. He
will hold the quarterly conference
Saturday night, beginning at Z 80,
at which all members Of the
quarterly conference should be
present. On Sunday morning he
will preach and it is hoped q good
congregation will assemble for
worship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
WEST LIBERTY


ThrCurI 'hr agency Of Milo,
Hedges. resi- estate dealer. Mr. John
Carrot ~ We'1el county. purchase
tho Melvin lalene farm near Ben
any 1fd Melvin Iazers purchased
me WOi. farm near Clinton
" Compton. ~ Mouudavllle do.
lverod IN eloquent sermon a. The
y church ON SUNDAY mOrning
The quarterly conference will be he'd
ON newt Sat1rfar afternoon ~ = d M
number from here attended tho
farmers picnic a. Wheeling park on
Saturday
Nrcr EN- absence ~ four wcekq
Rev Nofkfl 90 homo FROM baltimore
hr rginr his son with him. Who viii
BE- student ~ the West Nberty
Normal
Nr Towns % baltimore Who IL
Eu"s' st thc Ncnkel aomc. gave an
interesting f0Ik ~ tho Presbyterian
chur0 on sunday evening
Mise La poEun rendered q beaufI
ful f0lo Iuf' For To day. 81 the
" p church on sunday morning
and q'fintto gave special music
az he rresb,teran church
Misses Mary i.ukel and Fmma Caff
vel spent Sunday a. guests ~ Nr
ard Nrs NidGIey Caldwell. OF ncar
Clinton
Or Caldncu. Of whesIns spepf
sunday Win hs parents. Nr and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
MANY VACCINATIONS.

Ouch Such EXPLANATIONS were
heard yesterday a. the department
Of health from tho many children Who
presented themselves At the building
70 have their arms vaccinated. There
were total Of thirty seven attended
To- yesterday afternoon from Union
aud Webster schools The Madison
school children are being attended a.
the home 81 Health Ohicer Etzler In
the evenings
a list Of the children that have
been vaccinatsd from time to time
Ia been furnished 10 the health de-.
partment from the principals Of the
different schools II shows that the
majority u tue children being attend
ID 10 are the Younger students that
have htely entered school for the
hrsf lime
u Vas stated yesterday that the
different school officials we're COOP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
FINANCIAL.
Bank of Ohio VALLEY
WHEELING. " Va.
Resources Over One Million
Dollars.
PAYS g, on TINE DEPOSITS.

Mrs. Ridgley Caldwell.
Mrs Esiella Shorts IL home from :
four weeks visit with her daughters
At Elm Grove.
a 3 He'll. OF Valley Grove. has
eighteen head OF fine registered cat
lie entered Al the Wheeling State
Fair
Mr. " G. Hartly IL laying fine
cement Walk IN front % his residence
Miss Csille w Curtis Is home from
Washing on. ID. &.
Mr and Mrs Boggers. Of near
Clarksburg. are guests OF Prof Gin
ton BOEgers.
Prof and Mrs Boggers and their
guests spent Monday afternoon attic
WaddinEtOn farm
Miss Hannah Jerome. Of the Wood
lawn school. spent the weeks end
a. her nome here.
= VI King VAS a Wheeling visitor
Saturday and sunday.
Mr. W. y Hedges. OF Brook coun.
ty. b. on the sick list
hr Joseph Way. OF Brook county.
spent safurdas aud sunday In uh.o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
HAY AND GRAIN
Butter. EgeS and f.hee-e

NEW YORK. sept Butter Arm
Creamery extras. - ffAf L,r state dsI
~ finest ga soc good to prime ga
= '@c common 20 tsir. IA 2Gt.c. FAC
foi! June make nrsts. 24ls6. packiRg
STOCK. June rnaAe. W. :! .3lg J24c
'he~s@ hrm. STATE whole milk ds.s.
lr-. r.-'. ISAsc. Wisconsin whole
mith DAISIES besf. rsLc
Egg arm fresh gathered thirds
and Uoorer. ltN .Jc. fresh gathered
dirfies. No !. ma @IC 40 . and moor
o.. IA iNc. fresh gathered checks.
.nn'f ci7d"s. DO c'e- s, 100 So
state. P.uusslNan.r arJ res-by hon
n"fN whites. A. 10 size snd quality -
~ &c d'tto. gathered bites. 2ST 3Sc
cs'ern gathered whites. 2ST32c.
STATE. ffnns5 'vanid and nearby Gain
ered browns and mixed colors. 23d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Ill. Sept 9.-Improved
prospects for fall blowing had a weak
ening effect to-day on wheat The gov
eminent report turned out even more
bearish than expected regarding wheat
with corn Just as bullish az looked for.
and oats about as predicted Net
changes in the market were: Wheat.
Ac to &c decline: corn. 4c loss TO
= a hc gain; oats on l-16c 10 &c: pro-
visions less expensive by a shade to
10c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
Suit VoUreR

Observe Won man He's IA. from gay
u seems HE wife has gone away.
Won other man r. bowed with Voc
To seems his wife declines To- 90.
We dodge the moral ~ 70 we're
Pick out the moral you prefer
Mr. J l. OConnell. In IudgA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
CoHce

SPECIAL p'snateh 70 the rn'snirsreer.
NEW YORK. Sept. a-Havre mar
kef unchanged To- one half franc de-
cline september futures closed a.
Tered al S52c December closed OF
fered AZ S75C. March closed offered
az 9'2c MAJ closed offered at 915c
July CLOSED offered at 2 2sc. Markei
steady. Rio No. quoted at "a
9rc -. ". AfNFORD a co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
is ache n COS Closing Letter.

NFW NIFh, NeTf ' n 0IaI .
was dull 4urirg the gi'....i paTf pi IN"
ss-Ei0u today awaiting tH~ Cover nfneu &
I'm report The Petroleum stocks &C
"a s-.rpt. MeNitHU Petroleum
paltlcalarly showing good -tffHgtn az
throughout the tav Iruti"- SAF 'L
which there has been s.i.rN. atl"a- or
favorat.e l~,..lPu.srf- tUr SOM" TINE.
r1.se two point. ur more IT t' ~ '"Eh'
IN the c.fu belt state "H- " ,.-' "
rnolrFt 70 d. tDn late Cor r..4 Der, -
- ~ co. o. Tl- guNerrue r~Qor'
vgss made uIn g. AZ = D." g. iu "iY ~ 70
,sr-et fears regarding corn were ill|f
r-alir~f The action 90 IN" marx
Indicated that fte crop losses han nee
discounted AMI prices adNsn'e4 S''ai-
fIy Up % The close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

NEW YORK. Sept. . Cooper Arm
standard. spot. 81 5OdIg 81 electro
lytic. SO 75n ~ ~. Lake SIC S7d
y 90. casting. $i6 500 - 81
Tin steady spot. t42 fOG42 -
Lead. 81 20 bid
Spel;er. s. S5d5 Is.
Iron Arm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
SELLING ORDERS
ACTIVITY APPEARED LATE IN THE DAY
ON THE NEW YORK MARKET YESTERDAY


NEW YORK, Sept. cit was moi
until after the appearance OF tbs
government crop report in the last
hour OF to-day's trading that the STOCK
market showed some appearance OF
activity. with a decisive movement
downward. but business was lnusu-
ally light and fluctuations possesSca
Utfle significance. Pending recelpt
OF the crop figures. traders preferred
10 mark time. The final movement
was upward. with a fair desre" %.
activity. Spectators bought STOCKS
in the last hour on the theory mat
while the showing OF the corn crop,
the prime pal object OF concern was
bad enough. + might have been s2h-
siderablv worse. and that al least
this element OF uncertainty was TO-
moved tor the time being. In gen
eral. the crop figures about net OK
pectations.
The condition Of spring whea; was
regarded as reassuTlng, ana THIS sec
ton OF the report was made the basis
- .,daing up the stocks OF the
wheat roads Mexican Petroleum
rose AZ. following its points al
vance OF yesterday. and Cahiornla
Petroleum gained TWO points. REQ
pies Gas was marked up two POLE,
r. the accompaniment OF rumors OF
favorable dividend action. Money
was in demand. and rates Tor time
loans stiffened all around. Total safes
l67 500 shares.
Bonds lost ground on lessened deal
ingE Total sales. par value. i.l-9.-
600. Y. :. bonds were unchanged on
call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

NV YORK Sept Mooney on
can steady range - a. ruling rate
~ CLOSING nd. ~ closing ssked
Time money strong 90 davs. 4I1L
'n days 4'gd5. months. 5dSL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
a RECORD LOAD.

There vas = total ~ 3f tons and $50
Monday fhis being the largest amount
~ refuse hat has been hauled 10 the
place Tor the last year. althoueh about
ne same amount was consumed AZ the
place ono year ago from the above
daV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
Petroleum

OIL CITY. "a Sept g-Credif bal.
ances. :, 10 Runs t0a fOf. average
1901 shipments. 15O14f. average
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
New York Stock Exchange.

WfFIEIISs. " Va. sept @. 'H.
RANG 81 sctts- storrt or to 80
Iork -toca LHchauE-. cCrre-te4 dauJ -
o. r. Mastsn & 90. brokers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

WHILE 10. ". Va sept o. -
o." follow ~ quotations On the more
active Wr.eIfng stocks A.. ro,re.t.s
da'iy Tor the trt-iligencer bv fIo~srd
hazl"tf a. son. focal brokers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

Crggs Did that deal - yours turn
1Hf 90, ne tnves'menf
E..rRs Dh wee only . wasn't the
paycc Boston Transcript
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
Total I'D 80 share..
fidelity Local Stock.

q. " ~ iss ~. ". Va. sept .. -
Orc tel daily for to INTEL gencer
Stocks Par Rid A. I =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

Grating with the health department
81 every particular
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
Nv YORK. Sol. s-r1our nuie.

Union STOCK YARDS. PITTS.
~ RICH. Pa. sept 9.-Cattle steady.
supply light. choice. SIS 4OaS SO.
pr 50 t0TTS 81
sheep weak supply fair; prime
Ne'hers. - s5zfJ 90: culIs and com.
mons. 81 aOm3 30. lambs. S. O0d
Z 90: veal calves. 81 900 i2 90,
Hogs strong receipts light. p-irne
heavies. 81 25d9 30. med inns heavv
SoIkers and light workers.. 90 e. 4
= 20, pigs. SO oOd9 90; roughs. g. %
CHICAGO. Ill. Sept. e-Hors-Re.
ceipts. 5000 market higher. bulk Of
sales. - l0NS %: light. g. TsIfa -
mixed. s. SITr9 20. heavy. a. 7oz,
= rough. 81 7oa7 IS. pigs. 81 -
'attie Receipts. 5000. steady n =
.,nad" lover. calves 25c higher. beevps
- 500 . 10. TeNas -ieers 81 roc
e.. 70 stockers md feeders. 4 JOd
sO' cows and hsifers. s. 7OaS 90
calves. - - df2 on w.
0heep -RoCelDts. g. 0OQ sfaadv -
1Oc lower; native sheep s. 4oGt ~
g. 25G7 %. anus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

: sud brokers' National EIch.ax. BANK
Jui!iinE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

Cash quotations were as follows.
Rye-NO >. $50 al 69c.
liariey-Feed or mixing. s06slc
Timothy Seed-S4 5OG ; IS.
Clover seed 80 OOnII p.
Mess Pork So 90.
I.ard-lD tierces, 81 35Q1f 37Il
Short Ribs-IDOose. $40 Boil Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
Tea Department
blend 10 In hrwaa 49, a,

special cream. fuif y b- r-.
..ote ~. Onto Efad~. .... ls.
O. over lf D. 4 D. ffUIH grsHa
I.sIf. rrnts ..-.......-.... 30
TIER wheel ..H.
l"rE unrn ....... Is
hrf .t,-.Wtt.. rYout
90 palk IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

Wheeling Live Stocks.

"ssstug Live stook Commission co.
iiF t.I.i ..'f, rs. Va. sept q. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

Articles open. high. ! Low CLOS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21

ed a company of horsemen in such
brilliant uniforms that the simple
peasants stopped in their dance to
gaze and wonder whom they might be
At their head rode a beautiful youth
dressed as only the mobiles of the time
dared dress. He sprang from his
horse. bent a graceful knee to the
chatelaine of the castle and requested
her hospitality OF course the hostess
granted it at once, for this was Phil
bert, the handsome Duke of Savoy.
The dance, which the coming of the
duke had interrupted, was now resum-
ed with greater merriment than ever.
After watching the dancers Margue-
rite in jest said, II would that were
one of those simple peasants and
might try the dance"
Philibert bowed low before the fair
regent and said. Madame. will you
permit me to be your partner in the
dance that is going on before us?'
This was equivalent to an offer Of
marriage, and, hearing it, the crowd
became wild with enthusiasm. Cries
of "Austria" and Savoy rang
through the air, and cheer followed
cheer. Marguerite graciously ac-
guessed, and the handsome pair took
their place in the dance. A serious
task was before them. They must
dance around and around eggs, be-
tween eggs, without breaking any. But
members of the royal families were
accustomed to the dance. The feet Of
the royal lady were as light as thistle
down. while those Of the handsome
knight were graceful in the extreme.
When the dance ended not single
egg had been touched.
Love in those days was not long
in kindling. When the duke gazed into
the sparkling eyes and upon the glow
ing cheek of his partner in the egg
dance he knew that the custom Of the
country wasn't going to be broken.
And so it proved.
One year from the day the two were
married. Their guests were given SOU
venirs of gold and silver eggs filed
with spices which they called Easter
eggs. This custom was continued on
each anniversary in memory Of that
happy day in the forest when with
beating hearts they together tripped
the measures Of the egg dance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21
GREAT RECORD FOR IDAHO SEED

e. N. Wells of Springfield has
been raising alfalfa seed several
years and has recently made sale
that is of extraordinary interest. He
sold 11OO3k pounds to the govern
ment for $2O13.63, or about IS
a pound
He has received an acknowledge
ment of tests of the seed for purity
and termination that reads 1898
or lacking only two points in ten
percent, or lacking only two points In
ten Thousand Of being perfect.
Mr.. Wells is making a careful
study of the conditions necessary to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21

produce alfalfa seed and have moth
ing else in it, barring all the pests
that destroy the business in so many
localities about the time success
seems dawning on the growers. He
has more seed for sale at market
prices and feels justly proud Of the
action of the government in buying
such a large amount from him for
distribution in quantities Of a
spoonful in a place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21
EASTER EGGS ORIGINATE,
In A QUEENS COURTSNl.
By MINERVA SPENCER HANDY.

7T HEN Marguerite of Austri;
III 81 was in her youth and beau
wv ty she made Il pilgrimage
to the south of France t.
visit the shrine of her favorite saint
Some say it was to pray for Il young
and handsome husband. If so, her pa
iron saint kindly granted the prayer
in advance of the petition. On her way
she stopped to rest for few days al
Bourg, village on the edge of deel
forest and at the foot of the majestic
Alps.
On Easter Monday the people fol
miles around met to engage in the Gus
tomary Easter games The young re
gent of the Netherlands from her place
beside the, chatelaine of the castle en-
joyed the scene hugely. 1t was very
interesting to watch the older mer
shooting at targets and casks of wine
the winner being allowed to put bis
lips to the cask and drink his fill But
when the young couples began to gain
er for the most exciting event of the
day then the princess grew enthusiasts
tic, for. you remember, she was young
and fair, and even queens dream
dreams of handsome, loving partners.
The moment arrived for the contest
One hundred eggs were scattered over
the ground. A young man and maid
en- began the figure. While the on
lockers laughed it was serious affair
for the dancers. The couple that could
skip over the eggs. glide between them.
twirl about them in all the varied gyra-
tons Of the dance, without breaking OF
cracking an egg might marry each 9th
er in spite of the opposition of their
parents. Each couple was allowed
three trials, and, the dance being sue,
cessfully concluded, none dared oppose
the union.
While the merrymaking was at its
height the sound of hunters horn
rang through the forest. Soon appear
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21

If there is any rubbish pile about
your place that can hatch flies, dc
something to destroy them now. If
Want flyless town? Swat the fly If
Neat Job printing at this office.
Let US figure on your Printing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21

CONTINUED on page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21

companion Bono ISSUE.
The companion bond issue passed
by the Legislature creating fund of
100000 for good roads, wol ks hand
in hand with the highway commits
sion bill. This measure, signed by
the governor, authorizes the state to
negotiate the sale of the bonds upon
its faith and credit All moneys re-
ceived from the sale of the bonds to
be known as the idaho State High
way Bonds" shall be paid into the
highway fund together with such
other moneys which may accure to
and become part of the fund. The
money is to be used on the improve
ment of the highways.
For the purpose of creating fund
out of which shall be paid the prin-
cipal of and interest upon the bonds
to be issued under and by virtue Of
the bond issue act, there is APP
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
BOARD Of CONTROL
E1ASYLUM CONTRACT

jamestown, N. D., Aug. 5.-The
state board of control mas let the
contract for the new ward building
of the state hospital to W. A. Curreh
of Valley City. Mr.. Currents bid was
$99,4S0. Work will begin at nce
The building will have re-enforced
concrete foundation, and be built Of
Hebron brick. This price does not
include heating and plumbing.
A number of changes were made
by the architect to get a bid which
would come within the amount APP
%propriated for the building. Just what
changes we're made are not yet known
except to the contractors and officials.
Mr.. C%urren's bid was the lowest
on the building according to the orig
inal plans, and molly one other con-
tractor besides himself bid on the
revised plans. Neither Contractors
Schelde nor Powers, who were for
mer bidders. bid on the revised plans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
TRIBUNE O~VERLANDERS
Still IN BARNES Co.

Valley City Patriot: "The Tribune
Overlanders"-a party of one dozen
cowboys-who are making a 5000
mile trip through the state visiting
every village and farmhouse. and So
liciting subscriptions for the Bis
marck Tribune, the oldest newspaper
in the state-arrived in tn Getty Sat
nrday night and are now busydoing
the county. Today they will be Joined
here by G. R. Nehr, circulation man
ager of the Tribune. The boys are
making the most unique campaign in
the history of newspaperdom, and it
is thought that the campaign will
cover a period Of three years. at an
immense cost to. the Tribune com
pany, The party consist Of Fl. l..
Stanley. scribe; Lefty" Hymes, Andy
Holland, Otis Shirk, Arnold Nickel
son, R. D. Johnson, G. F. Johnson.
II. =. Woll, Lester Budlong and ]. u.
Williams. The party will stay in
Valley City a fe wdays and then hit
the trail east for Fargo. The Bis
marc kTribune now ranks with any
daily paper i'll the state. and is fast
Improving. The Tribune now reaches
Valley City on No. 4 in the afternoon,
but 1t is planned to soon have It'll
reach here Oh No. 6 on the morning
OF publication.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
KATHRYN saw THE
TRlb O@VERLANDERS

Kathryn Recorder: Tuesday even
ing about SIS O'Clock there Were
three strangers appear in u burg on
horseback attired as cowboys. and
the very skeptical people, if they had
seen the trio would have believed
them to be holdup men. Theyl put
their ponies up at the livery barn and
registered at the Kathryn hotel where
they secured meals and lodging. In
the morning they started out on the
onslaught and called in on We editor
and introduced themselves, and Wa
found that Messrs. G. E. Johnson, A.
i. Gibboney and Lefty Hymes were
the trio Of gentlemen who We're OF
the mission of O%verlanders for tho
Bismarck Tribune. "
Since starting out, April %, 1000
miles have been made on horseback.
There are IA Of them in all in thi';
county at the present writing
It lis a new and novel way Of boom.
ing a state paper as the Tribune il
n of the very best, and We perdict
a large amount of success to the
paper through the efforts of these
"a ~ It's, at least,.a splendid way
tSMkecOMe thoroughly familiarized
WAltRathe great state Of North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
VISITED Scene OF
GREAT indian Battle

Manning, N. D., Aug. 6.-W. l..
Richards was out to the Diamond C
ranch Wednesday and Thursday
bringing with him Curator H. c. Fish.
curator of State Historical society.
and l.. G.. Ives of. VeDlen, S. D.. an
old soldier who was under Sully's
command during the famous battle
of the Killdeer mountains July. %:
1864. Mr.. Ives located the graves of
the two soldiers killed in the battle
with the Indians, an orderly sergeant
named Northrop and a private named
Austin. Northrop was also a cores
pondent Of the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Mr.. Richards has donated the plat Of
ground where the soldiers are buried
and Mr.. Fish states that the matter
of providing suitable monuments will
be taken up with the government.
The party stopped in town a short
time today on their return to Dick
inson. . .....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
HELPED RAISE
PUMP FROM WELL FOR PREACHER

valley and will soon be on the level
surface Of the Red River valley. The
farms through here ale very large:
many being about 1900 acres. How
ever, these farmers are beginning to
believe in Corn and cattle" One
man told us that he left Missouri to
escape corn and cattle, nut that next
year he was going to put in just
enough grain for his own use, the
rest Of his 1900 acres are to be de-
voted to corn and cattle.
Harvest is on in a fr.nzy, the hot
winds Of Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day ripened the crops in a tWinkling:
consequently every farmer is head
over heels in work. ! have seen two
hay fields which merit description. ]
D. Kramer, living seven miles west
OF Valley City, has a field of bronze
grass which yielded him 5 loads to
the acre for the fifth year. The
patch lis only about an acre in extent.
but shows the possibilities for such
hay.
An old garden Spot had been aban-
doned and had grown up to pig
weeds. To get rid of the pig weeds
Mr.. Kramer soWed barley and bronze
grass. The first season the weeds
were so thick thai, he cut the barley
for. hay; the next year the bronze
grass got a start over the weeds and
he has out "a bl-nper crop off this
pach for the last, five years
Fl g.. Grover. living three miles
north of Tower City, has 16 acres OF
hay. Mr.. Grover has cut and
bound this timothy and expects to
between four and five bushels
Of seed to the acre. Mr.. Grover comes
rom Wisconsin and is applying Wis
,onsin methods to North Dakota soil
With good results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
North Dakota and Northwest News
:: :. !: :. :. :. !: :. = = = I
RIGHT MAN SECURED. =.

: Mott Spotlight: According to !"
:: a Bismarck report, J. B. Slos- :
: son receives the contract for :
:. securing and installing the Bur- :
:: leigh county exhibit at the In =
:: dustrial Exposition which oc- :
:: ours in October. Jack gets five :
:: hundred dollars for the job. Bur =
:: leigh county is fortunate in Of :
:: tanning the services of Jack" :.
): He has a wide experience in this:
:: work, and has always been in ::
:: the ranks of the booster brigade. =
:: active on all occasions. Het- :.
:: finger county exhibits both at ::
:: home and at the Industrial Ex- :.
:: position have always been under :
:: the direct supervision of the :
:: Slosson family, and we predict =
!: that Burleigh county will have a :
:: winning exhibit. as a result Of =
I: the efforts of Mr.. SlOssOn. {:
-" 1889. %e$$$