davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-29

Modern Groom house, Including fur
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-29

FOR RENT-Nice rooms for rent.
See Terrell Bros. 2-17-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-29

FOR RENT Storeroom under Hotel
speakei good location for either cafe
or drug store; rent very reasonable.
Apply to ]. W. Speake. Hotel speake.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-29
v. H. HULEN,

'. II. HUIHNi
County Assessor of Grady
County Oklahoma, and
ex-officio Secretary of the
Board Of Equalization Of
the said County 5-21-lOd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-29

FOR SALE-A lot Of second hand
lumber Phone 5SS or call Sl2 South
Fourth street 5-27-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-29

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house. 2l5 Colorado avenue. Phone
ilG. 5-27-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-29

FOR RENT New four room modern
house; well located; has never been
occupied. Call or phone Stacey &
LOOMS. 5-27-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-29
MAJOR BROS:
PHONE ESQ

FOR SALE Full blood White Leg.
horn and White Orpington eggs; have
six dozen Of each on hand. Mrs.
Jonas Cook Phone 2S2. 5-29-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-29
NANTEK

wANTED-Lady agents: salary and
comnl ission; light work. Coca Cola
Bottling Co. 5-29-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-29

FOR RENT Nice, airy furnished
rooms, without board; modern conven-
icnce. 302 South Seventh. Phone 9l1.
Mrs. Mary S. Frank. 5-27-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-29

FOR sALE-i2 Jersey cows, year
ling heifers heiter calves, 10 brood
sows. four months time; no interest
Thursday, June s. p. J. Hubbard.
5-2s.6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-29

WANTED To buy store building
to be moved registered bulls for ser
vice. Phone 1877 Red Barn stand.
Geo. Hurley. 5-24-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-29

WANTED Chores or light work to
do by an old man; fully capable to care
for yard, etc. Apply to the United
Charities. 5-26-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-29
ron RENT

FoR RENT
FOR RENT-Nice rooms for rent. |
See Terrell Bros. 2-17-tf |
FOR RENT Basement under the
Daily Express office. very cheap. Can
At this office 7-27-t
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; large and well
ventilated. at l2O South Sixth Phone
ll26. 5-22-6t
FOR RENT Storeroom under Hotel
speake good location for either cafe
or drug store; rent very reasonable.
Apply to J. W. speake. Hotel speake.
--------.------
FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house. 2l5 Colorado avenue Phone
ilG. 5-27-3t
FOR RENT New four room modern
house; well located has never been
occupied. Call or phone Stacey &
Loomis. 5-27-St
FOR RENT Nice, airy furnished
rooms, without board; modern conyen-
ience. 3O2 South Seventh. Phone 9i1.
Mrs Mary 5. Frank. 5-27-3t
FOR RENT Seven room cottage.
corner Twelfth and Choctaw; gas
range and shades; reasonable. Apply
corner Twelfth and Choctaw avenue.
5-2s-st
FOR Modern five room
house. furnished or unfinished
Phone 1914. 5-29-3t
FOR RENT-Four room house, fur
nished for light housekeeping. for
summer Phone SAC. 5-29-3t
\ FOR RENT-Desirabl well venti-
lated offices over Farmers State
bank. VIII Owsley. 5-29-3t
FOR RENT House suitable for
boarding house. corner Fifth street
and Chiekasha avenue. c. 7. Erwin,
agent. Phone 1874. 5-29-3t
FOR RENT-Modern store room on
4 West Chickasha avenue. See c. T.
Erwin, agent Phone l34. 529-3t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16

V"Tetv ever since Z have been keen
M house. and consider l' ono ~
he bnsf mod cinol have over used
w children hsv" all Used 20 and %
1orks Ike charm for colds and
shopping cough In fact. consider
- GOOD To- auy Kind - throat or
lHnF frouh'o. AMI Do NOT fhlrt an,
fNu-nhclf complete pf'h0uf DO 1rtr4
T. z isi0cs. - Na-hurt Ala Won
~ lo0h o. good a iIa before Won End
q beffer preparation fhan rharrba
laln'- Couch Remedv for cold. and
nhooUing cough ir children r. con
'afns r0 r7vr0fio md g. rlraatrf q,
take Fpr -1lo hv 80 dealers Adt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16

Lad by
Evening star Lodge.
40 - h - =
Norwood " Va,
jun IS 1919
Architect.
Charles y McCarty.
Contractor.
BsrNs Construction Co.
ClHrksDurg " Va
Board ~ Education.
" Rogers president
= "a McCombs
& g Rider
]. Evans Secr"farv
Contents OF Stone
I ~, wing = a lis' - ~" ar'irle. sr
closed ~ -" stone refore same -ras Iatd
~ avs Hrf ro-t-lu ~ Evening star
ioise =" - - RsnpOod
uu" book am statement
t'anN fns~'"~ ~ 'Nrhs,iler. card
a. fnf reinstatement
master 90 r0trtes. NOTIFICATION earl
on" past r'Hrrel.n~- eu.f
''re krfEn' eVei
Irnrr1w - r"rr~r- store ftt-rF
Lev 80 sub, ,tf-nrtu-s
tuVv ~ HenV ooI T.-'e-r-,.e
'ar' ~ A.lafrs RorarC ..rr...t
'tl ~ Porter. associated V''h
Let 90 t'a,her- AMI principals
Fo~' rum a.d Doc. laws or W,rtIn- r-err,
lodge. - % " All r-.fo - '-.i-
r"-n"r e'o~" IN Irz - CT, iu Iifrr
-. ""-iins- ~ fae ls-' era7I i.dge
l's' - supreme srf r-soI .,dse ~.
i.-'Hr" - rrsrd han e.'o-s
.. ~ ~ . nif"-r' H"'- .arr'rs 81"
,lr1i.-',r ca-F - 're ..,.,-~..orl
~" 'fi 'rl,i'I -",".f- .r &c % ,.s.
tt-.ti .n'f" N' -''. i'om'.n - sea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT
LAYING OF CORNER STONE
Grand Chancellor stout.

the exercises TO the knights of Py-
thias.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
AUTO SPEEDERS
WIZ Be Arraianed Before SOUR,
Hooos This Afternoon-Were Ar
rested Out the Pike Yesterday.

Two more spc~ders we're caush, +,
inc out N" pike district by Onicc-
h'somarcino Saturday night and will
." arrisned before Squire Hobbs this
H"rhoon. one % thu specders vas trc
negro chauffeur emf loved by Thomas
sweeney % Highland Park and from
'h" number 81 The city license on tho
machine. ~ must have belonged
u" Mrs \ ~ Nolte Of this CITY
VT i"gpmarciro i- proving himself
w ne We ~ officer that has ever
'a''"''ea 'h" ou'-'he-pike district and
since purcha ing his motrrcycio g..
caught many speeders
..e - mountain tr 60 rs.-....
ID. -orf.ng 90 t.o t--ttaf So.
no - 90. ~-~tsr 81 lfa.frs a..
We isiart 80 NIr'fn4. uEf.t sr.-t..
"N"@e o. go 900 rest '..
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01
FALL AND SPRING PLANTING OF
FRUITS.

"Shall [ plant this fall or wait I'M
til next spring to do my planting?"
This is a question that troubles not
only the amateur fruit grower, but is
a disputed question with many OF our
connisseur horticulturists. 1t is a
question, though, that depends largely
on conditions of soil, climate, and
condition of the tree or shrub to be
planted.
This is exceptionally true in West
ern Washington where our soil con-
ditions and plant growth are so varied.
One fruit grower may plant in the
fall and be successful, while his
neighbor condemns such a practice.
Is there any wonder that the novice
does not know when to plant?
In Western Washington we do not
have the cold, drying winter winds
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01
ASPARAGUS CULTURE.

Asparagus likes deep, fertile, we'll
drained soil with sunny exposure.
It is heavy feeder, and the soil can
scarcely be too rich.
The life of the plantation will de-
pend largely upon the quality of the
land and the preparation before plant
ing. Heavy annual applications of
manure are essential.
Land which is hard and coarse
should not be used without first
growing some thoroughly cultivated
crop for year or two and using as
much manure as possible with this
crop.
Planting. -The roots OF asparagus
run horizontally rather than perpen
dicularly, so that the rows should not
be closer than four feet. The plants
are set in burrows from six to ten
inches deep, and the crowns OF the
plant covered with loose earth to
depth of two or three inches. AS the
plants grow the trench is gradually
filed. If the plants are set in the
spring the burrows should be filed by
the succeeding fall. One year old
seedlings are best for planting and
should be set about three feet apart
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01

which make fall planting an impossi-
bility as it is in many of the eastern
states, in the middle west, and in
some other parts of our own states.
We have plenty of moisture during
the months which follow fall setting,
making it impossible for the roots to
dry. In some cases we may gain a
few months by setting at this time of
year.
On the other hand much of our
nursery stock grows so late in the fall
that the wood is not ripened early
enough for fall planting. Many of
our soils are not we'll drained. We
may have light surface soil, but such
a heavy sub-soil that water will be
held a few inches below the surface
and fall set trees will stand with their
roots covered with water during sew
eral months. Air is cut off from the
roots and our plant dies or at least
receives severe set back. 1t will
suffer as much from drouth during
the summer months as it suffered
from moisture during the winter
months. for soils of that nature lose
much more water in summer than
soils in good physical condition. The
tree in poor physical condition is
m ore apt to be attacked by plant dis
eases than healthy tree.
What holds true for the planting Of
trees will be true largely for planting
shrubs. If ripened nursery stock
can be secured and the soil is we'll
drained, fall planting will be as sue
cessful as spring planting. If the
nursery stock is late maturing its
wood, and the drainage and physical
conditions of the soil rather poor, it
would be less successful.
Summing up the arg uments in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01

favor of, and against fall planting,
we must come to this conclusions:
In general, if we plant we'll ripened
nursery stock and our soil is in good
physical condition, it does not make
much difference whether we plant in
fall or spring, but since we do not al
ways have these favorable conditions
we can make no mistake in planting
in early spring in preference to fall.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01
CLEAN UP.

Every grower of vegetables, every
grower of fruits, every grower of
plants of any sort should have a gen.
eral cleaning up in his orchard, field
and garden before the coming of the
winter rains. Remove all dead and
useless plants, put them in pile and
burn them.
Many of our plant diseases have at
least two stages in their life history.
a summer and winter stage. The
winter stage may be a single thick
walled spore or perhaps case con-
tanning many spores, so small that it
requires a high power microscope to
see them. They remain dormant on
fallen leaves, dead stalks, or roots of
plants, and in the spring when the
rains and sun have started the new
plant growth, these winter spores
terminate on the young plants and
produce a summer stage.
Most of our insects also have sever
raj stages in their life cycle, passing
from the egg to the larva or worm
stage, then into the pupa, and later
developing into the adult moth or the
adult beetle.
During the spring and summer
months we can partially control many
of the plant diseases by spraying the
plants on which the particular disease
lives just before the tiny spore germi-
mates on the new plant. Also by
closely watching the insect beetle or
the worm we can spray the plant on
which he likes to feed and SO rid the
plant of many such insects How
ever, no matter how closely we may
watch these pests nor how carefully
we spray we are not able to destroy
all of them. Those that are left will
form a nucleus for the winter stages.
1t is not enough that the vegetable
gardner or the fruit grower alone
should clean up his place and burn
the rubbish, but every property hold
er in our state should set aside few
hours and clean up. The laws of this
state make it almost as much OF
crime to harbor insects and plant
diseases as to harbor criminals. so
let us be good citizens and get rid OF
old garbage, stalks, fallen fruits, weeds
and brush, that make such a good
wintering place for insects and plant
diseases.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01

when they are foot or eighteen
inches in height. From eight to
twelve of the straightest young shoots
should be selected for next years
canes and the remaining shoots re-
moved. The object of this early sum-
mer thinning is to force all of the
plant food possible into the fruiting
canes of the present season and to
develop strong vigorous new shoots
for bearing canes of the next season.
The essentials for growth Of healthy
canes and strong resistant fruiting
shoots are moisture, air and light.
If fifteen to twenty new shoots are
crowded in the space which should
contain but half that number, air and
light cannot enter. In the struggle
for life the weak, undesirable canes
rob the soil of moisture which should
go to the more desirable new canes
OF to the fruiting canes. The demand
of the top becomes too great for the
roots to supply and from lack of
proper nourishment, the plant no
longer able to resist disease, soon
weakens and dies.
After the crop has been harvested
the old canes should be cut out and
burned, and, as far as possible the
dead leaves raked up and receive the
same treatment. Plant Psychologists
and entomologists tell us that many
plant diseases and insects live over
winter on the leaves Or under fallen
leaves and twigs. Burning will de-
stroy these pests.
Some growers tell us that cutting
out of the old canes Immediately after
bearing weakens the plant, causing it
to be short lived. They cite some
neighbors plantation who practiced
this method with bad effect. l have
been interested enough to visit some
of these fields and examine them
carefully but in almost every case the
plants we're weakened by disease or
poor cultural methods rather than any
will effect from the removal of the old
canes directly after fruiting.
A cane which bears a heavy crop
has performed its object in life and
is useless to the plant after the crop
has been picked. Removal of the old
canes soon after harvesting not only
rids the field of diseases and insect
pests but allows more light on the
leaves and a much better air circu-
lation among the young canes on
which the following crop depends.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01
HOW SHALL | CUT OUT THE BERRY
CANES?

This is question that confronts
every amateur grower of cane fruits
and one that comes to my notice in
almost every mail.
Raspberry and blackberry canes
should be thinned in early summer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
MlN0T ELECTION
SOCIALIST TEST

Minot n. D., Sept. 30.-That an ef-
fort will be made to make the forth-com-
ing recall election. affecting three city
commissioners and the police magistrate,
Il test between the socialists and the
members Of other parties, is certain. I'M
der the recall law, as operative in this
state against city commission Officers,
the officials against whom the recall Is
directed become candidates automatical-
~, while the names of other candidates
are placed on the ballots by the filing Of
u certain petition. OF the four officials
against whom recall petitions have been
anti-socialist clement is proposing that
only single candidate, outside of those
who will be put up by the socialists, shall
be nominated.
This would make ticket .compris-
ing the three auti-sociaist officers.
Pres. Nehemiah Davis, Commissioner
Shaw and Police Magistrate Lynch to-
gether with the fourth man still to bo
chosen, in direct contest with Dewey
Dorman, the socialist commissioner, and
the other candidates to be named by The
socialists.
! The recall petition against Davis,
Lynch and Shaw was backed by the
socialists, and they circulated 1t success
fully. That against DOrman was circu-
ted by the ant-socialist element, all
petitions having their origin in the recent
II. w. W. riots in the city,
With the special election scheduled
for Oct. IS, the petitions of candidates
will have to be filed within a few days.
During the interval the recall cleo
ton does not have any effect on the Off
GERS against whom it is directed as they
continue to serve unmOlested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
THE MARKETS
MINNIE APOlIS.

Minneapolis, Sept. 3d. Hard Sc
So; ! Nor 50 IS to 81 IS; choice 50
IS; 2 Nor 81 IS to s: rs; 2 Hard
Mont Arr 50 So to SO IS; Wheat
70 IS to 81 rs; / Dur 81; AR Sl;2
Dur 10; All 70; 3 Y c 6S to GS ] q;
Arr 6S; Corn G5 IL To 66 IL; ;
Wo 80 IL to G6 IL; Wo 50 / to
80 "a; Arr 80 SIS; 5 Goats IS IL to
81; Barley IS to 20; Rye Sc to So u.s.;
Arr Sc to IS 12; Flax al to 143 "a;
Arr al to 143 "a; Sept. 81 Is; Dec
81 IS; May 80 IS.
DULUTH.
Sept 81; Dec 50 Is; May 80; No. |
Hard on trk Sc Is: Nor on trk 50 Is
Nor on trk SO Is to SO 5-S; to arr
Nor S. IL; Mont 2 Hard on trk
not open; Mont 2 Hard to arr no
quotation; spot Dur No. l 81 -; spot
Dur No. 2 so 10 to 81; to arr Dur No.
] so 10 to 81; Sept 81 ia; Oct 81 SO;
Dec 81; Oats on trk So Is; arr 80 l-S;
Rye on trk IS to 81; arr % to 81;
Barley on trk not quoted; Flax Oh trk
$1.431.2; arr SLAB IL; Sept SLAP;
Oct SLAP; Nov SLAB; Dec SLAB; May
$l,4Y3;4. High Dec IS So: low 80 is.
Mont Hard on trk 80 is; Mont ,
Hard to arr S4l-S,g a. ,a..
!. 43}s ST. PAUL.
=. CATTLE Receipts, 5000. Killers,
weak. Steers, $3.50 to ;$S.25; COWS
dna heifers, $3.50 to $7.25; calves,
steady, 5000 to $lO.25; feeders, stea,
dy to weak, 43O to $7.4O. 4
SHOGS-Receipts, $500; 80 lOc
higher; range, $500 to. $3.50; bulk,
$500 to $3.50. il. &4.,
sHEEP-Receipts, .s'14oo, Steady.
shorn lambs, 5000 to $685.; shorn
wethers, $500 to S4.25; shorn ewes,
$3.50 to $3.50,
HOGS - Clsse 49, Receipts, 10000 X
opened strong and SC higher; pack
ing grades closed weak; bulk Of sales
$685. to $3.50; light. $40 TO $3.50;
mixed, $Sl5 to 1905; heavy. 500 to
800: rough, $500 to $S.25; PIGS
$500. to 1910. 4,...t,.: fs g.
NJ CATTLE Receipts, 1000 Weak
to 10c lower. Beeves, 1929 to$ $50;
Texas steers, $500 to $500; western
steers, $500 to $40; stockers and
feeders, $40 to $500; cows and heif-
eers, $685. to $S.75; calves, SIS to
$11.5O. .@.
sHEEP-Receipts,s sSS,0OC.. Steady
to strong. Native, $370s to $4.75;
western, 1886 TO $4.75; yearlings,
4.S5 to $5.75; lambs, native. $5:75 to
$7.35; western, $5.75 to $7.35.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
REAL ESTATE

AOA132A LIN 4114A
r. e. YOUNG, REAL ESTATE.
FOR sALE-splendid quarter section
three miles from Baldwin, $500 per
acre. Very easy payments. This is
big snap.
FOR sALE-Good lots, $40 cash and
$40 per month. Have sold lot OF
these this year. You cant get lots
next year as cheap as you can now.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
LAND EXCURSIONS. -
The Interstate Land Company OF
Minot, North Dakota, agents for the
sale OF Canadian Pacific railway lands.
announces that the car CALGARY
will run on Number 1O7, leaving St.
Paul every first and third Wednesday
of each month and that said car can
be had at any of the 500 points in
North Dakota on the day following as
it passes through the state.
"a All parties desiring reservations
should notify us at once so that ex-
ira cars can be had If necessary.
These lands are sold to actual set
tiers on twenty payment plan with
6 per cent interest on deferred lay
ments. IS
Low excursion rates can be obtain
ed from the party in charge Of the
special car to Calgary.
For further Information, address
Interstate Land Company.
INTERSTATE LAND COMPANY, I.
Minot, North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
I FARM LANDS

We lave some extra good bargains
in farm lands that will pay big
profit. Let us show them TO you,
HARVEY HARMS u CO.,
I J. P. Jackser, Manager.
FOR SALE-16O acres Of farm land
In Morton county, partly improved,
or will exchange for city property.
Address Box. 264, Bismarck Pr Or
FOR SALE 800 acre improved idrill,
seven miles FROM good town ON n,
r. In Morton county. Will sell On
easy payments Or trade for city
property. Address I, t. NJ, care
Tribune, Bismarck N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
LABORER BEATS BOY.
WITH A PIICAfORk

sarvey. n. D., Sept. So.-Terdinand
Lesmelster. 1G-years- old became in
vovcd in u quarrel with a hired man on
his fathers farm and was beaten into
insensbility with a pitchfork. The tran
sent was arrested and fined $S5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
ACCOUNTANT
5ABsTRACTING

THE BURLEIGH COUNTY ABB
STRACT co. Legal Abstractors for
Burleigh county. Under bond of $10,-
600. City National Bank Bldg. w. v.
KIEBERT. General Insurance. City
National Bank Bldg.
the BYRNE ABSTRACT OFFICE.
l'ioneer Abstracters of Burleigh Co.
Abstracts guaranteed by bond of $l0,-
900. The only abstract office in the
county complying with letter and
spirit of the state law relating to alb
stracters of title. We have our own
records and indexes. Our equipment
is modern and up to the minute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01

M1SCELLANE0Us-FOR SALE
FOR SALE Choice spring chickens,
dressed, weight 3 ~ to 4 pounds.
Write Christine Seaholm, Home
wood farm, Bergen, N. D. ID,
FOR sALE-seventy yards Mar.
quette carpeting and rugs. 222 Sec
ond st. *.5 u;
FOR sALE-Hard coal burner. IN
good condition. Inquire at Star
Restaurant y. n 5 u
FOR sALE-A full set Of household
furniture and cooking utensils, in.
Guiding heating stove and range.
Phone 4OOX, 1918 Broadway, p.
FOR sALE-A sllver.plated B.hat
cornet, for $500. Phone, 40QN.
1918 Broadway, p.
FOR SALE Garage Machinery: Lath
grinder, Bowser tanks, cap screws,
engine cleaner, line Shift, pulleys
motor, taps and dies etc. Never
been used. Lair Motor Sales CO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
RAISE: MORE; STOCK
SAYS JAMES ]. Hill

| Alexandria. Mimi, Sept. S0.-James J.
Hill received /; hearty welcome here Mon
day and addressed q large crowd at the
Douglas county fair. His message to the
farmers OF this section was to preserve
| the fertility of the soil by giving special
attention to the raising of hogs and cat
tie -
Twenty-cight years ago he became COIL
WINGED. he said, that the state must turn
its attention to something else than rails
ing wheat, and lie became d. farmer him
self to demonstrate the theory that there
is more money in hogs and cattle than III
wheat and other small grain. TO. prove
that he had succeeded he exhibited med
ais won in stock shows i'll which he had
competed against all te great corn states.
Today. he said, there is more money.
Two to one. in %aising hogs and cattle In
Minnesota than In the old style Of FARM.
ing. His advice to farmers was not to Sell
corn even at 70 cents busliel 4. for It Is
today worth SIPS to the farmer II fed
to hogs.
He further advised the breeding Of the
dual purpose COW. He had demonstrated
for himself that she was the. best pay
ing proposition.
John j. Furlong, president Of the State
Fair association. also made short ad-
dress. Mr. Hills special left for Crookstotl
ut p. m. 9f * ,sf ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
ORCHESTRA

The Bismarck Orchestra is at all
times available for concert and dance
work. Instrumental solos, etc., fur
nished for special occasions. F. H.
Hurley, Business Manager. Phone 625.
ZIG Eighth st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
POSITIONS WANTED-MALE.
SITUATIONS WANTED

LADY WITH department store eNrer.
fence, business college education
and good seller desires position
as clerk in North or South Dakota.
+, Address 107, care OF Tribune.
LADY WANTS work by the day.
. Call at 113 First street.