davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
TEXAS PRESS S
BOOSTING S0clAblnlTY
AUTO EXCURSION

That the Colorado boosters viii
meet with a roa.ias reception ~h-a
they make tho sociabiiity run
through the i.oac star state is tnds.
catcd BY the interest tho Tcsss pa.
pet. ate taking in the run. The FOL.
lowing ~ss clipped from an ~ ra.o
paper by Trlnsdsd msa while In
that city q fc~ days skp.
When Colorado motorists pay Tcx.
az visit this spriuE they ~iii IN
| clud- san An,onio in their itinerary.
Tho arrangements arc, yet in the
making. and until the itinerary is
known definitely the form of ralcs.
tainmcnt cannot bc determined.
Secretary y. y. co,p of the Highway
League division ot the Chamber o.
Commerce II nightly pleased over
the announcement. realizing as he
docs that such a trip will mean - big
boost to the good roads cause in Tex
as
Ifans have been definitely COM
l "'t"u w bueutos lEiutu"us sStpb
City. Colorado Springs. Manisou and
other Colorado cities for sociabil-
ity auto run from these towns by
way Of the Colorado-to-thc-Gu Guif
Highway through Texas to the Gull
OF Mexico. returning by way OF Okla
homa and Kansas. The tour will
start probably on Monday. May 4.
and about n dozen cars from these
cities In Colorado will participate.
That the tour will be definitely car
ried out was assured at recent con-
ferenccs at Pueblo and Colorado
Springs when leading citizens Of
southern Colorado promised their CO.
Operation. and the commercial clubs
OF Pueblo. Trinidad, Canon City
colorado Springs and Manitou each
assumed responsibility for the en-
trance OF cars In the tour.
The purpose of the run is not onl,
Ito promote closer relations between
the two great states, but to arouse
interest in the Colorado-to-Gull
Highway. which IL now being devel
opcd as the great north and soitt
highway OF the trans Mississippi re
gion. For about II year Texas hn'
been bending its energies to the de
velopment of this route, and Colora
do and New Mexic, have JOINED
in the work.
The definite itinerary has not beer
settled. but final arrangements VII
be made Mt meeting in Pueblo OF
April 4. The cars will leave Colo
RADIO Springs. according to 1rcsen
plans. on Monday, May 4. and Will b
Joined at vaiious Colorado point
along the line and possibly at Raton
; In. NJ, by additional cars, until
party OF ten or fifteen machines !
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
.lF BACK HURTS Use
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat Lsss Neat II KsAAsys FEEL Liks
Lad u 1laASss DeshGn.

Ninsa folks forget that the kidn-ss.
like th. bs.e.s. s-s sluggish and
eiasgys sai asr-i a flushing occasion.
ally. else ~- have barka.he snd dull
mi.~sy In the kidney region. severe
headaches. rheumatic i~t.Srs. tor.
pid liver. acid stomach. sirrpl-.en-ss
and all sot,s of bladder disorders.
You simply muss keep your kidncys
active aud clean. aad the moment you
fcci an ache or rain In the kidney
region. get about four ounces nf lad
salts from any good drug s'orc here.
take a tablespoonful In a glass III
water before breakfast Tor a fc~ days
aud your Kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts IL mair from thV
acid OF Rrspcp aad lemon juice. com.
bincd with iiihia and I. harmless Ia
flush ciosscd kidneys and stimulate
them TO normal activity. Il also ncu.
sraiiscs the acids H. the urine 10 Il
no longer irritat-s. thus ending biad.
der disorders.
lad salts II harmless: inexpensive:
makes q dciishifud cffcrvcsccnt iith.
10 water drink which everybody
should take now aud then to kccr
their kidneys clean. thus avoiding
serious complications.
A wcll-konwn local druggist say,
he sells lots OF lad Salts to folks who
believe In overcoming kidney troupi.
while Il Ia only trouble.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

Assith senia. , II b ,svly . e.-si biss.,
~ - vuaSa. ~ ! eanAss se-ak ~
higAly a T. tsks passssss n nous.
sss~lag II - sskssS- Assss
cAsssaA. RID. Ma !. S~ss csv-a,
ui<hie,a
AsssAss asffesss Sss,,ssss.
HskFua. Me-. R<faev sakias yuus
s~a-shss ! was ~ rsa assu. skaruss-
sesd sad Asd fsaAsis usokns.A ] souA
lSsse T. tsakhaa's vsevsaA,. Csa.
ppad - ss-a H. Saaasivs WssA. aauj
asa sSsi.y shss - ~ sssisvsy s.v
ssassa. fvssay aaa uilhas 10 d NJ
nSs~wusk sou. vk~ss &faev lskin4
Sus essAria. il vss . dssasd lssy "
sAss~ss usna ~ aiaas of an sSisnR
ssA-a ! asvt u. t~as6ss sA-y "a
Sssve frua yass m-tkeis-a "-N,.
CHARLES kows. 4. y. D.. Na l.
etsAsua. Asins.
u yeo want special sAstrs
Wvssr - Lydia q. tstskAass Nod.
lrsoe cs. teaaassraslal) l.ysa,
Ns.A. fs0s litter Wtl ~ sera~A
ersA aose answered by . Wsssas
aDa Nod ta sAsjrs ruo0Soenrr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
PENN. OPERATORS
CANNOT MEET THE
DEMANDS OF MINERS

fkiiss,-irhis. ra.. Aiss.h ss.-rh-
t~o seaie .ontnis,--s OF tho miners
sna Operators ut the bi,amsn.sis ..ai
district of 'rnn.si,snia. that held
a conference At habai. soa~ asy. so
~llh.sss coming to terms r-xasdtas a
ae~ -ssp ssrr-m-ns. ~iii meet
SCALA
The cork OF the srseas unsrs~aee
in nut,'is is f-si-s~d By w u. lsnb.
ssts. secretary a< the o,-~sssas,' a..o.
.tAsi-a. ~ho said
The min-s~ must have f-aiis-i
that Il absolutely ~as impossible for
us tn sfaas ta-is demands. q. ass
husinrs. cannot i-raf any Increased
hur;ra In iss cost production The
operator. sre fighting With ,he.s
backs To the wall and ssane; b.
forced further. Of the 10 demand.
formulated by the min~rs. Patrick
Giiday. pr-sidrn, ot the district. said
four were vital aud must liz granted.
These tour arc:
No. s. which demands tina, all
cars bC delivered to and taken from
tho miners working faces: No. & de-
mandius a uniform day wage scale
Al, q general u" per. cent advance. for
ali classes OF Inside and outside day
labor: No. 3. demanding a 10 per
cent invrcasC on all dead work. yard
age aud day labor. aud No. ;. max
ing IL a condition of cmpioyncn
that all employees shall he members
ot th e United Mine Worker. and
that all operator. shall collect spcct-
fled due. aud assessments from the
men for the union. under the Check
Off system.
To gran, these demands would
mean an increase of from IS cents
to 10 cents a ton on the cost OF pro.
duction. II Is out Of the question
for the operators to acccdc to them.
"As a counter proposition. the op-
orators said that thes would accept
the present wage agreement for re.
ncwai. subject to u 10 per cent re.
duction. and refusing to grant the
check off
| In submitting their request for .
| reduction in the wage scale. the op.
orators "a i'd that in the last Is year,
the y have granted increases In wage
rates amounting to so per cent: tha
the cost of production. due to higher
costs Of materials and.to new minini
laws. also has increased; that com
petition with nonunion fields u
kcener than ever. that the averag
selling price OF bituminous coal In
been decreased: that the miners. II
refusing to work on the open-shol
basis. violated the agreement OF Apri
II, 1912. and that there has been
general business depression since las
October. especially In the coal indus
try. 80 that there is stagnation In tn
coal market that shows no sign o
betterment in the future.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
NOTICE

Whereas. our ranch. situated on
the hcadwatcrs OF the CostilIa RIVER
Taos County. New Mexico. havinR
been made a game and fish preserve
under the laws OF the State OF New
Mexico. known as The Costilf'
Game and Fish Preserve. anu
whereas. the object Of said game ann
fish preserves being for the protce-
ton Of game and fish and their iu-
crcas. therefor. notice 10 hereby si'-
en- that no permits for hunt'nE'
shooting or fishing. will bs 'ssuc'
during the next three years.
THE ADAMS CATTLE co.
BY II. w. Adams.
Il General Manager.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
NOTICE

The vcrmcJo Rancn. situated IN
coifax County. New Mexico. NJ shown
in tho deeds for said land which
were recorded In the office Of IN.
County Clerk Of Collar County. frc:u
the Maxwell Land Grant Company
To Mary ". Bartlett. May 9Th. 1907.
and September :sih. 1909. has bee
created . game and Hxh preserve ~.
der the laws Of New Mexico and II.
censcs duly issued. Under said u
ccnscs. all game Quadrupcds. and
game fish become the property Of the
owner and NO fishing or hunting on
said vcrmcjo Ranch will be permit
ted without written permission from
the owner or his authorized agent
WILLIAM H. BARTLETT. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
RAPID PROGRESS
IT ELEPHANT
BUTTE

tts shsss tssi.sr. y VI Mssrh &c
hss-p,isssiis tasSsaLi- s-aIh-g SaH
diibsss saa pl-stE at SessnsSn lsb@i
have eesLi-@ ,As sosk os The s1s
rhas, Hattie Cans a. soa,iha- sl-1a
lis aIsse ts- nh-s isia Sat. ssSrsi
ins to sLs ssssssa1hs st soGsisasIi IisA
bansis.-s " ~, nsiapin, Wbil- ~
~ssia'. s-sassss have b~va bsaGrh
,k-s- has L-~n s"stiauai isaPF"ss1
meat issSa~St To ,s. soss-s,iS1 o'
.-rssiA defect. In plant sss, rSaIa
hot b~ detected gasi. Hi-d oat ana-s
tk~ nsss .~s-r~ conditions
To SO. IL naY app~ae shas such q
ttaAs shsais have b~-a a-slsesa Ca
sosk p-ssre,is tsoaa The sIssts una.s
sss And ali sohiItisass The .asIrr
.oAstsastios ptass Ia aes-i in thIss
that IL i. a.sisn-a ia be- a. H-sFll
aussn..iir il it, operation as G.ss'
sibl-. wilkDas rs-s-si-si tS ,sfaits
by u j. nss ssfaas. thas sstsalI ad'
js.tssn,s as- h-s-ssarY .rsea tiaa- u
SbN
shssS-. tnss-,s~a -sneieass in ua-
np~sAlios Gaf .hav sh.r- sasas o,hs
81 part auss b. imrfos.a 'c fa-~s
shis tsefsas~ Abpai . s--A ass "
uss fuasa that -ish an ana.aslit
large day. oss,pps of .onsfrs- The &C.
meat eoas~,os suaia bot susnish
safiSsieat .emrnis This has isr-u
corrected bal ts a.seiy oa- inssansr
os the "tue,sa ap'' that .sn aais s~
perfected - s.saal soaaitiaas aes-l'
er sew psotls1s
Msspavy sosk hs. esa,inusd u.
isi-rsuptsd throughout The sr1n'h
tlssiag the latter half cs f-hsuat,
oaiy oa~ saLi~ ~as used Ia Pisrins
sones-s~. but siss~ March !. i-s
ssh,ss sad ,uo ais-rs ~sr- used
ts,sias i~o weeks in f.hfuar, ,.s".
cubic yasds of masonry ~ss placed
- Average jet day "f ~" cuhi'
yards. while the hest day. run ga
go cubic yafds. parins the 'iTs'
half OF this month 1880 cubi'
ysrds OF mssoas, Was placed. a dsili
average Of Lie eub'. yards. tbs
best days run being i.a"" rthi'
yards. II is expected that by III,
end Of the month i.:o" cubic ysri'
viii be the daily average and tbs
s~ss days run several hundred euhi
yards higher.
The total masonry ao~ In place y
i:s.oos cubic yards. The lower nor
slon Of foundation I. entirely eo.
cred, a distance ot about 100 fee
parallel with the axis OF the dam
six dcrricks are now being used oi
masonry work. four of them hcin,
on the wall and raised every SUNDAY
while the other two are located a'
casscrly abutmcnts and some dis
tancc above the dam.
since March 1. excavation fo'
foundation has been confined to 'h'
west abutmcnt where small gangs
working two Salts. are preparing
for masonry just west OF the flumc
Within a fcw days this force will b'
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
P0S1nAsTEls TO
ACT As AGENTS
FOR FARMERS

wAshisst.a. u, e.. March ss.-
t'as,s.sass Gsssssi Hsris.as Mas az
ssSsses thai he AaA undertakes Il
rsi il as-sssiias . plss By which
tsssasssasss viii sssse as Axssss il
h-Akiss ssssnsssn~sss fss the ship
as~ss Of farm tssoAare b. parcel pasi
dis~sa ffss ths isrr Ia ,hdisiaasl
isasskAs-s~- Thb Ss bast vi . sessssl
- ~hsss for ssiitsias The Parcel pnsi
fss sssAssisx fsrn pSoaas. direct.
rks piss sssosasea viii 10 iasss,
asaasi shsosash The snsa osfires s'
isaSsass ATLANTIS. ~ i4ssiss Ssn ifss'
eisrs. MAsaisssas. hsi,isass-. irr
lsoii. - csus. Mis-. i.shs. MAs.,
ssA Rnrk isiAsa. ~. Tke rossHass'
sss ~ these poists hare t--s direct
- ss receive The asnss ii p-s.oss
uho asv ~litiss 10 ssssis the name.
II t<ssnas ska asv siiiiAx 10 saPpi,
farm psnAsrs u retail sasslisiss b,
.ssx-, ts~s. t'stsssA iisss a ihss~
sss~.. sAssias IL sssk case ths
tisAs ssa sssssiliss II soS.Ssaai'iss
sssiissis. yin ~ psssssra FROM ,iss
10 stss fae aaaasshsitss 10 siss Ass
sass esiFoss uho vtaA ,s bay tsss1
psoaS~e aise~s-
II als~sss.sss lhis piss tissa A.
sissAss Postmaster G~N~ssi n.p~s
said
III, the asp u sh- lists the ei,f
sossshaes ~iii ~ abb 10 ST in iDsssh
9Th a fasss@s aho viii nii sts s--s.
is ssaess iss hasi~s ssa ~sss saa
ash~r fsss rsu-aas-s Ts~ seasan~f
.iii Ws-is- the psoass- tF~~h isuna
the eosnlss ssa the r-ss@asi srts.
,issshi. s.sAsih<.sa ~iii no aoab'
Trad TO itrs.sus~ the quality 1hs
fasm.s uili h~ relieved at sssssssa
his psa-,a.- sa snsfkst. AZ Tbs carrier
~,ii make daily seli-.ii-es at the
shirss~as. 10 cit, rsasama-s.s
This postmaster xra.sai has The
firm sosss.shoa that this rlah 10 the
%. thtsx seeeasAsS io enable tie
f.-op,s al this easasss la saisr The
ros.asion t-setilA At the p~sv-i pusa.
Nc ss- hs. es-v au-zsiaasa tho t-"s-
si.siiss of srssusiax the .css nt lis'
isx b, s.sssii.hiss ais.s' r-isttnas
i-s~s-s sis- ultimate scsssmef and
the ossxinsi producer.
"a scmpi-,- ss-ass fos such aise-s
ssssspnssassoa ~as psus iae1 Tor the
nrss siar BY Tho sssshltsAmess Of
the domestic ras~ei p-ss. bat ih-sv
has h--n isskiax an assnss by m~sns
al which st- iaaisiiasi producer
roaid sci IN snsrh si'h the iodi,i'
dual .nn.aurr. Tic postmaster s-s-
erals risn !. designed Ia provide ,his
aspacy foe the must reuaomi.ai die.
Irritation II stcsc products ~ki.h arc
Consumed In the form aud eoudssion
In which they arr produced.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
TRINIDAD DRUGGIST
HAS VALUABLE AGENCY

ThS iiau.mau Drug TO- has the
Trinidad asra-, for the simpI. mkt.
ur- " su-kihara bark. siyr-rinc.
-,... sno~n as Aii-r.i.ka. tho rem.
.iy which became famous 10y .arins
appendicitis. This simple r-mrd,
has powerful action aud drains such
surprising amounts Of old matter
from the body that JUST ONE DOSE
relieves sour stomach. gas ON the
stomach and constipation almost iM.
MEpIATEi.Y. The QUICK action OF
Ad-i.r-i-ka is astonishing.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
You cAn.cuRE 1uA1.pAckAcHE,

anguof. 6et 6 psckass Of Mother 0tsys AEO: -:
fos III Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troabaes Wht9
you feel all run down, tired, weak and wtsno9s
energy use this remarkable combination OF nAsMtSs
hcrbs and roots A. tonic laxative II has no eln0
Mother 0ray's Aruntntic-1.eaf 10 sold oy ntuk'
y,sls sent by mail for 30 eta. Sample se9t NHA
Addreso, The Mother Gray Co., Ls HON. ~. Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

a sore throat can bc treated best
from the outside. The throat should
be rubbed gently with DAt.'.ARD's
SNOW LiNiMENT. Apply ai night
and cover with a cotton cloth ban.
dasc: by morning the soreness will
disappear. Price :sc. soc and 800
per bottle. Sold BY the ilausmau
Drug Company.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE.

Listen for the whistles! Tne C-N
carrier boys now possess new whis-
ties. The boys will blow the whistles
when they deliver papers. When
you hear the whistle tonight ana
nights hereafter get your c " Just
after It has been thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

NNsa0h n<0AsrS .
esesSask ! xst ~
dsSs sasi ny ssN-
Ute y tsas cd ]
Asvs eAsi usak. -.
csA always tired
tssAaG. ! xvs . hne.
u q lysiis z rlaA.
AaA's Vegetable
cnapnssl sad tt
essiA -. % sivss
~ sss~sgh. 90 ~
o1nFea ~ - ssvgfoR1
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

aching, swollen. smarting feet. Your feet
Just tinglc for Joy; shoes never hurt or
seem tight.
Get q 25 cent box Of "TIZ" now from
any druggist or department store. End
DOT torture forcver-wear smaller shoes,
keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
Nay Fhd Hip h ns
LOe10g.

0ssn csssk. MirA. A.-"i eaa.os sessa
~ kGAay sf ysss ssAieins. xhss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
nafju q NUSTERolE
Cd IL h1eeu S6elf

h's Fsaisvsd pain io' Eea,iy sfsrYoas
10 lh0 family. Mk<a little sass~ lAi
shs esosp. Shss JoInEy go his fssi
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

" T1Z =" draws
out the acids anil
Poisons that puG
up your feet. No
matter how hard
you work, how
long you dance.
h o " far you
walk, or how long
you remain on
your feet, "T1Z"
brings restful
foot comfort.
"TIZ" is won.
.lnef,,1 fOr <3en-l
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

nss. HeoTs'siA. ii.zs.asss. Congestion.
i'.euIiss. klAsua, a,is "a. i.anbago. i,4iEs
sad Ashss of tie kAsi OF Join,s.
syfzins. s0E. MusNies. bruises. Chi
BlAins, FROSTED . sst. Colds "a .i.e Chest
4. plsy~nIs i,nelEGOaizl, Soshiss like
MusIAkol.L los sT0SpY eailtI.a,
ia ?x sri Sss jars. snd : s2esisi
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
''T|z" G[ADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"T1Z" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight Away 20 tho
achcs and pains, the corns, callousss.
blisters and bunions.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

NusTERoLE j. . sssAn. sai's Si..s'
0Sss. nAAs ss.h cii u nassaIa. u
aQshk s.s.~i ios s"s~ 1hIa.,. s'". H.
X 70ssiissAs. ts~@v. hlid NssA. Ash
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

large hospital siI~ tor
=. 50.
Accept no snbsti-
iute-
4; Yo0r siT0gxsss can,
nat supply i~1s s~hd
.Se ssT As io tie NtS-
IEKoi.k ConPaay.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

Cire~l.na. o.lo. sHd sc ~lii ns4i ,o'i
= jar. postage pssp-A,
> . bSssssas H. ~az..sz.. oasss, ss,ss
"a. A.,< .a.4 ss54.e xssssssa. iss t~s -
saSx. ,e.ss xe4sE .-.i Sod a essP fS~&- ~ ~
>-44Ss - N,-z A.as.A sz.s -H~S'.'--s-~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

chronlcle-Nsws SOC . month.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-11-05

right to prospect for and mine them.
If, for example, a man should make
entry in one of the great phosphate
fields Of Florida, Idaho, Utah, Wyo-
ming, or Montana his patent would
give him the right to the surface and
to all minerals which might thereafter
be found except phosphate. Or if his
homestead should be in one of the oil
fields of California, Wyoming, Utah,
Colorado, or Louisiana, he would re-
ceive patent to everything but oil and
gas. Before the Government or its
assignee comes on his land to prospect
for phosphate or for oil, the entryman
is secured against any damages which
he may sustain in the course of the
prospecting or mining.
Will Open Up Dry Farming Areas
1nasmuch as large Withdrawals Of
mienral lands have been made in the
arid and semiarid Western States,
where entries may be made under the
enlarged-homestead acts, the recent
law will considerably extend the area
open to dry-farming honlesteads.
Many applications for the designation
of lands as subject to enlarged-home-
stead entry have in the past been re-
fused because the lands were with
drawn, but these applications may now
be granted, and those whose applica-
tions have been refused on this ground
should resubmit them to the Director
Continued on page u
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-11-05
FRATERNALDAY
NOVEMBER 18TH
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SETS
NOVEMBER TWELFTH AS
FRATERNITY DAY

The executive committee elected
some time ago to perfect plans and set
the date for fraternity day for Will
liston held another meeting last Mon
day evening. November 18th was
chosen as the day. Funds raised
through this movement will be used
for the furnishing of rooms in any To-
cal hospital where any physician is al
lowed to practice. Plans for the cele-
bration of fraternal day are progress
ing rapidly. There will be parade at
one o'clock in the afternoon and all
Fraternal men and women in the city
are asked to take part. The various
organizations will be represented by
floats or banners. The merchants Of
the city are at liberty to have floats
in the parade and are asked to CO.
operate with this movement by closing
from one to five in order to give all
help chance to take part. The band
will assist in the parade. After the
march the people will gather in the
Orpheum theatre where program of
speeches and musical selections will
be rendered. A supper will be served
by the ladies in the l. o. O. F. hall
and the charge will be reasonable. Two
dances will be under way in the even
ing, one in the Armory and the other
in the Odd Fellows hall. The K. P.
hall will be open for card playing.
A registration booth will be opened
up where all members Of fraternal Or
ders can register.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-11-05
SEED CONTEST
NEXT JANUARY
ATTENTION OF IMPROVED SEED
GROWERS CALLED TO DATE
OF CONTEST-JAN. 1928

The North Dakota Improved Seed
Growers Association Conest this year
is going to be bigger than in previous
years. Prizes will be equally as lib
eral as last year.
Arrangements have been made to
have the judging all done before the
show opens. This will make it pos
sible to have very much more satis-
factory exhibit. The samples, when
placed in position, will be graded in
such manner as to show explicitly the
quality of the seed which is exhibited
and the amount of bushels for sale,
etc.
Farmers who wish to exhibit seeds
in the contest should apply for entry
cards and forward their exhibit as
soon as possible. The samples will
be analyzed, tested for germina ion,
and carefully stored for the contest
exhibit.
Clean and grade up your seeds. Do
not exhibit uncleaned grain. Get
ready for the contest. Let US know
how much you have cleaned and grad
ed for sale as seed. Send one full
peck Of any of the small grains or
cereals, one-half peck of the ordinary
forage seeds, as beans, millet, bronze
grass and the larger grasses, two
quarts of alfalfa seed, clover seeds,
alsike and other small seeds; and
smaller amounts of garden seeds.
There will be good prizes for all sorts
of seeds.
In case of corn, send to the Seed
Labratory 10 typical ears of the corn
which you have selected and cured for
seed. Each ear of corn should be
carefully wrapped to prevent shelling,
etc.
Of potatoes, send 10 typical tubers.
The potatoes can be brought with you
to the contest. They are the only pro-
duct which will be judged after the
show is ready. If you cannot come to
the contest, send the ten tubers, we'll
wrapped, by Parcels Post. All other
entries, including the contest sample
itself, must be at the Agricultural Col
lege on or before January 9th. Con-
test takes place January 10Th to 23rd,
but time is necessary in order to an
alyze, test and Judge.
Annual Banquet and business meet
ing will occur January 21 at the Far
go Commercial Club.
r. Send for Entry cards, premium lists,
membership blanks, etc.
Address, H. L. Bolley, Sec.- Treas,
N. D. Improved Seed Growers Asso-
citation, Agricultural College, I. O..
N. Oak.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-11-05
GREAT DAMAGE
BY PRAIRIE FIRE
FIRE MONDAY SWEEPS OVER
COUNTRY EAST OF WILLISTON
HEAVY WIND BLOWING

A prairie fire, carried along at rae
ing speed by heavy wind, swept over
a great stretch of country east of here
Monday causing loss Of many hum
dreds of dollars. The fire started near
the railroad track about three or four
miles east of Williston and in a few
hours had covered over twenty miles
of country. Men from Williston and
the surrounding country around has
tened to the fire and assisted in fight
ing it but little could be done except
fight along the side fire. A good many
barns were burned and one man, Mr..
Akey, was badly burned and was
brought to Williston for treatment.
He lost his shack, barn and about one
hundred tons Of hay. Many other
farmers lost barns and hay to say
nothing of all the excellent feed burn
ed over this district where the grass
was very heavy.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-11-05
EPPING MAN
SHOOTS SELF
LIQUOR AND DISAPPOINTMENT,
IN LOVE AFFAIR CAUSE or
SHOOTING-MAY RECOVER

A young man at Epping giving his:
name as J. C. Tobey shot himself Sat
urday evening about six O'Clock. He.
used thirty two caliber revolver and
shot himself through the stomach. He
was in his room in the hotel at the
time and the people there thought he
was dead and sent for the coroner. He
was not dead however and the doctor
did everything possible to save his life.
He is alive yet and may pull through.
Tobey had been around Epping for
about three months and for the last
month had been working in the Bella
blacksmith shop. He had been drink
ing quite lot and had threatened sew
eral times to shoot himself over love-
affair. The people thought he was
joking and did not take much stock in
his threats. 1t would appear that
Tobev was not the mans real name
for his brother arrived here Monday
from Irene South Dakota, and his
name is L. G. Nelson