Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-16

true-and he has the goods to back
up his statements.
s. r.. Kurtz, farmer and banker of
Emmons county came here with the
fixed idea Of interesting people in the
section OF the state and the fact that
his booth IS always well filled with
interested sightseers Is evidence that
he Is fulfilling his ission in a manner
with which no one can find fault.
John Fryberger, OF corn bridge
fame, passes out talk and pamphlets
about LaMoure county until one is
convinced that lie has something
worth while. Mrs. F%ryberger is also
a constant attendant at the booth and
is as expert in the line of boosting as
is her husband. The booth is an at
tractive one and all stop to admire it.
Prof. Wilson Of the N. p. demon
strations farm department is in
charge Of the Morton county booth
adm when he is not busy judging, is i'll
the booth explaining what can be
done in Morton county. Wien the
professor Is not there the exhibit it.
SELF Is mutes evidence of the fertility
Of the soil and resourcemulness Of
Morton county residents.
.Tte'D?-'vz .uf. olvr?maaob %bgtaobettr
o. A. Brown Of Dickinson is one of
the stickers and is making Stark
county booth a popular place in the
building. He has everything TO show
and a line of talk that will convince
the most skeptical that the western
part of the sac is a coming district.
Richland county Is represented by
the Munikowske brother, two Young
men who have set UP n fine exhibit.
One Of the features Is an electric light
plant and power for use or the fa' N.
Every variety Of vegetable and grains
is shown and picking apples is one
Of the pastimes in the booth. Ouch!
Fred Pietz Of Mott is handing out a
line Of talk at the H%ettingner county
booth that gets to the heart anu
shows why that part Of the state is
coming to the front SO fast. Mr.
Pietz has q fine display Of farm pro-
duce to back mp his statements and is
lllahluS a. ~, ol LllcuuS lOl lllS GULL
ty.
LennoX Stanley and "Whistling
jim are both features Of the cxposi-
ton and the Mclean county booth
is one of the most interesting in the
building. There is a miniature repro
duction of a fully equipped farm as
an attraction and this is banked by
exhibits Of some Of the best grains
and produce ever grown in the state.
Of ours something our of the or
binary was expected from Burleigh
county when they put j. B. Slosson
in charge and he has arranged one
of the most attractive booths ever
seen at a land show. He has actual
crops growing on a small farm, a
windmill is running and pumping wat
er about the place and creeks and
| springs are built into the display in
a that attracts all sorts Of at
tention and commons.
Prizes Awarded.
There was some Of the Judging
completed yesterday but it is impossi-
Bile to give the full list at present.
One class Judged was that in which
the Goodridge Vail Lumber COMPANY
furnished the premium for the best
ears Of corr grown in Billings, Dunn
Burleigh, Emons, Hettinger, Morton,
Star Ecountics. Mr.. Boyd of Menkoell
got $50 for first, Williams of Mandau
$35 for second and A. J. Herbert OF
Miner third with $25.
Fred Pietz Of Mot got first for
blue wheat; A. O. Brown Of Stark,
first for fife wheat: John Cristianson
Of New Salem first for white oats;
macaroni wheat and flax: Frank Pea
body of Gildan VALLEY first for spelrz:
George Kline Of Mott. first for winter
rye and winter wheat: Currie e AL.
cots Of Dickinson, first for six row
barley: j.. r. Falconer Of Bismarck.
first for alfalfa seed. y. Bon OF Ro-
binson. first for Cehu corn; Chas. Ro,
berts Of Dawson. first for Dakota corn;
L. =. Byrnm, Menokrn. first for ear