davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24

S Gbiroeo fanot ca. 5000
steo | 1919. @omrue
aor fanot $50 sfilsmisier steo !
sonoon. Der fol,o oaleoes fem
9aI9e laa 1tronae SfiIsmisier steo
es1rogo ION 2onoon, troos set,
g sonooa bor 3 eot,ae la naa,,ae
Snobpaeere ON Chicago ue1,,Iio.
7,251,358 mob 2,1s5a28saSgsss !
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24

ct al Salomors Sr61prog ber
hornmes ibu MI, 90 ri itnor operfor
Gpsrgsmoalet: arig meo Merieo.
Sen lmngmooige er beore enc
ben peloige, og ben, ion berifer
pber Iin Man6 er becre a1b ben,
Der inotager cit @tab." &c, 332.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24
~,
6urnakf Kuinher.

9per belle Sberiges 2nl1 tror
mon pan &pgtet ON, at Dronning
@ictoria mere en6 ,,ogen bar OPP
m1tntret @ongen til. at bolbe be1r
nofiom befienote u8orggoorostole"
|cen CITE 6ebr,1ar. Derof fom1mer set
iiffet o9iua, at Dronnit1g @ictorin
fra. ollie ggne at 9a10et i Sc ii61te
Tiger bar mootaget 9EnIffni11oer al. 1ez
.legrammer % Moreser. 6orleoe,
bar oct usnl1,t- og @nrabeoag" -
bet bor nemlig Dronningeas@ uMan=
neona". S @pertoe feirer i1ta,t 10
ogfaa Mobneboge,1 ~ mes @aner,
8lomiter, 8rebe og Eelegrurnmer.
Ger o~berruftes Dron,1i,1gensen innnf
Moresie fra be11peb 10000 apir1ber
Il Gtocfbolm. Gg @tocfbolms @m=
oenterfangforening CAB benoe en-
Serenooe. SAD 6enne Marstio
pleier Dronningen elIers altio at
oerc Spben for fit ipage- @elbrebs
l@fplo.
s allie Sc foribarStipriige @reoie er
Dronningen mere p1oet ems roaen-
iin6e fer.
S 2ebet al set ii6ite 9(ars Sis
har en- Eel Mengoe ipenife Office
rer taget Mni9tteIie iom 2eoere- al
Genoormeriet / 3eriien - MOS bgi
2en oa nofgt til mango 6orer, to
Sing, fom nof far sIoffe ct gannmelt
8rieerfoH Joni set fpenffe meo sets
SONG til Gpentpr. Og ion bliper
ben f'oetrife aaptein periiif 9berit.
oa 2eitnamten bliper moior.
saaoan bar ser MI en- roif Dill
Ger, 2ejtna1t Chiffon, iom blep per
iiif Maior. Son reiite ofiteo. Sans
Sltltrn betanfte fig to @onge pao
at felgc mes. Ebi Sc bapoe tire
imaa @grn, iom life funoe tages
meo. M11 ct oe tire faoerleie.
5ru 0blio,,. beitemte fig for. at
felgc fin Man6 og belle bans Jnrer.
Sur Dor fra 8arnsben al part til
let roif 6riluftslip. Sum bar iiel-
ben mooig % energiif. ,Sarer ffrp,n=
meoe ben6e lite. oe Ioffeoe Mot.
Isllt'ao e, rigtig 0ffieersfrue. g
9ngefffer Dag, M1il efter Mil
fl,lgte bun lin Mano giernem Ser
iien pan SSagt efter 2anoets man=
ge Reperbonoer. Sc ogieoe boooe
&nIbe % Suit iarnmen n1eo sberc;s
@enoarmer. gn Got pnr be 1tar
lfrosiet libel. S Ct lille &ns feI
rene Dc SSl1len. Det bar ioa oner=
oaaoig noitpret, at Der pirfeIig ffnlloo-
1tes en- Iaief seng, Men bpor Iargz
ltes DC bjiem til Speriqe @ Sc ire
Srtoo. yW itegte &enfene goper
BET aabnc SIoiteo, frep Brn Dbl
ion bjent, sog ialteoe Dem ntso po-
re Eaarer."
27oe 5ebri,or bIep Mgperne for
opertnrgtige. Moiorer ilbneoe fine
Gennormcr eiernem 1T moo % fin
uforfproetbeo. 5elp itor1neoe ban
Spi1ffen moo en- Meperreoe. On
augle ifrofte bom oso til Soroen.
NPeo gel1oo mootoaes Dsosb,6fnz
G4g#AE& %g#ls
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24
Den. tibIiaere onnife @cfon,

Sen tioligere banife Sefono.
lgitnant 81. 9. G~reoerifin blep for
leben al 2uleaa @erreosret iogrnt 2
slar % 6 Maaneoers strofnrbeioe
Tor 5pipneri peo 8o6en 6aiitning.
iSreocrifim mootog Common neoo
"a.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24

8lps, SD1,6c1.ra1b! Las 6sen bsre
Big!
Smelt S5en ira oe11s ftiue @opefam=
n1er!
2nn De nDfsote 8slger boltre fla
% banie tinorcnbe / @olens 6Ian1=
1ner!!
Sfin milot, Q Sol, fra bine Morfer
blna!
% ooer Sorben oi,te @traalebaoe
Sob 8lomiten al lin 8intergrap op.
too,
og sfopen impfte fig. meo 11ge @la=
Sc!
alor fra lin 8affe puIber @ilbeu
no:
Sol traole,1 parmer, &imnelrcQner
bR0er,
% Soroerige iom en- p,1oig @ruo
itaar imilenoe / fine &ejtiosfleoer
VI ct. ct. glicber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24
Qhuagn.

Tremitillinsen / rMeppen" at
Dnellen giper os finn. slnleoning til
oen 8emprfning, at oct rSmoSp.1-
lige" fau ufte tr9oer / set uGa,toes"
Steo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24


SaaafOreniugen r6eimoal" at.
bolM jim fprl1e Summenfum|t meo
Conner Jre6og ben Toe. Otter
|SmgepeIfen, Der pareoe til 1880,
Iom Snoua1rlig beo 3reiioent $. 81.
anl,oien @elfo1nn1cn, bporpan MAJ,
Fgif til6orbs, bbor Ell fubitantieI
2a1ncb %imotoges, lerperet a: 6reoerif
Eeterie1. neutrality-suspicious. op-
parteoe lneo Ell 8aier % a~asicrerer
|Sons g. &etcricn, meo q, ansie 81.
CARER. Dere Caller bolotes oq en-
,felte Ssoloer blep iu1tget al u@eim-
onl"s Meclemrer, oesl1oen Ct Bor
|snnae al cit apartet fra oe1 1pliq
'%ltifteoe 0anefoneui1M al @slterIoge
.Nr. II. Derpou iorg ,@eimbo1" ct
I4snr pel inogbeoe 5onge, bporpoa
Der hn1leoes en- 9hmes 2ib til Cleo.
Der Saniens peplllanc Mafiif. gt
0ameflnb ftarteoes al oe t~iIiteoepq.
're1'oe conner meo Mrs. $. N&ter.
1en, 52O1 State ct, TOM 5efretur.
Norln1oalet er at itatte u9eimoaI~
s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24
Digtr.

@pao ilGber ou ianme1l, .ou Mpre
pan Sorb?
Sig, beore ou leper, 1raar Suen c,
flor? S..
2n fit 10 Dog @inger til Aro oq
Sic, !
mon life til G1l,et as De 5ammeljfe
&eje2
g. @ebonoorpb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24

Suffered at the Post oMce at st. Paul
Mtan.. . secoad class naiinatter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24

100 6eitt iuoebrenbtt. en- 81
oebrmb itabeoe limited States Ct,
'preis @ompanps staloe og: flere
''2ejegaarbe / Mnrbeoen forleoen.
100 &dte inoebramote og @fa6e1
'anifaaes til ca. 100000. 0per
100 6a1nilier heo orepne paa Go
ben al Slben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24

ben al Slbe1.
9pSsfalo. S @snoaes Morges
fanotes @nepolb Gifiloien bsb al
@osforgift1ing. Mfoe6e, ser bur
EN- 6ater til Go Sa1fier og g.
Slot, arbeioeoe for @hnmoaro
&ooiine So. og Dor l,olmnnoelig
op9tig. lit 5ng, bleu finn y Mor
gan1mel. @oi1 eiebe eli 6arm / Mi.
cbigan, bpor bans efterlepenoe Cute
og tire Bern opboloer fig. 8egrns
pelien finder steo ioag til M.
Olipe 8irfegaro. Eaitor Mroerien
1pil tale beo 8oaren.
Trllesmp6e for ocn on,rlfc, Sir
fes Mcnigbeoer / Chicago ofboloes
i ct. Ansgors. &irfe, 1889 g.
@a'btenohp slpe., se1,oog sem 26oe
Mpril
&eb Gitermioouesmsoet, iour BE-
gp,rocr 81. $50, taller &raitcrne 81.
fGm og 90. s. @licbfelo ON Gr,u1et:
Sort firfelige Nrbeioe".
Sci. $50 ofboI6es Der 6rlleSjpis.
ming i &irfens Sfolelofnle, bpori
ale fmn oeltnge moo at .betale 25
Gents.
6. 80 begDnoer N%ftenmeoet meo
fireiteimlig Gong al airfa1s aor,
bborefter GsoItor 8icbfel6 boloer So
reorag ON uairfefa0eren M1lg,1iir".
me Rpqtife nlobp0es til at belta-
&C / Mebet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24

27oe 5ebrnar bIep Mgper1,e for
opern1natige. Maoioren ilbneoe fine
8enoormer gienrem TT moo % fin
uforfarbetbeo. Self 1tortnebe ban
\ Sp2ffen MOB en- Meperreoe. Gn
augle frofte BAN oeo til Soroen.
'Neo ger1oo n1ootoges Dsosbuofns
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-05

ian church here. He was welcomed
Sunday evening by a large congrega-
ton, and the new mems choir has been
organized to assist in the success Of
his meetings. Everything points to
better things for Burlington.
Talk about the diamond mines Of
the Rand and the sapphires of Tyrol.
We believe Burlington still holds the
palm. E. A. Madsen picked up a
bright stone upon the street here re-
Gently, sent it to . jeweler for exam
ination. It proved to be an opal Of the
very finest lustre. Einar had it plac-
ed in Tiffany setting and now has
q very valuable ring.
The high wind which prevailed Fri
day night played all sorts Of pranks
about town. It took the, storm shed
OF the houses Of Pat Calvin and E. A.
Madsen and tipped Bill Callahan's
cook chr over into L. D. Colton's mea-
dow, leaving it upside down, the
wheels on the upper side. But to cap
the climax the incipient tornado rip
ped the roof of Charlie Wistrom's
barn, carried it over The house, dodg-
ing couple Of telephone wires, and
landing it in Sam Strong's front yard.
Some of the boys were mean enough
to say Sam had lugged it over for
kindling wood but from the fact that
the roof represents surface 14x24
#. in size we are inclined to acquit
Sam Of the charge.
Constable Leslie Cotton now enjoys
reputation that makes him the ter
ror of all boot-leggers visiting Bur-
lington. Saturday night couple Of
boot-leggers from Minot blew into
town, and began to dispense their
wares. They hadn't made many sales
when Leslie got wind Of it and started
out to look 'em up. They heard he
was after them and skipped, but they
were mistaken in the man Burlington
has for constable. Mr.. Cotton requi-
sitioned an automobile and was soon
on their trail. He overhauled them
down near the Person farm and now
the county has two more boarders at
the bastile. Tho probabilities are that
boot-legging gentry. will now give
Burlington q wide berth hereafter.
The Jail cells are now in place and in
first class shape for the reception Of
any violators Of the law.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-05
Lee Feehan Locates in Montana.

Lee Feehan. for nearly two years
connected with the Independent, left
Monday night for Flaxville, Mont, to
take charge Of newspaper owned Ivy
George Cook of Plentywood. Mr..
Feehan would be mighty good man
around any printing Office and Mr..
Cook can consider himself very for
tunate that he has secured his SER
vices. Many friends in Minot sincere
ly regret to see Mr.. Feehan leave Mi
not.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-05
M. II. Mills Funeral.

Minot friends have received word
from Mrs. M. H. Mills, who accom-
panied the remains of her husband ia
Iowa Falls, la. The funeral was held
Friday afternoon, six Of the old school
mates of Mr.. Mills being the pail
bearers. The casket was almost bur.
led beneath wealth of beautiful
flowers, those contributed by Minot
friends together with those from
friends at the old home.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-05
) 6, y o . o o o . Q q 9 q . . .
!, BURLINGTON BRIEFS. I

o 8 q q Q o @ 9 O Q o o 9 o . . .
Miss Alta Madsen of the Minot Nor
NAL spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Madsen.
Two loads Of basketball enthusiasts
went to Minot Friday evening to at
tend the tournament.
T. v. Bailey and Chester Pfeifer
are in Minot this week in attendance
at District court as jurors.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Madsen left on
the noon train Monday, Mrs. Madsen
for Minot and Einar on business trip
down the line.
Miss Grace Johnson has recovered
from here recent severe illness and
was able to resume her studies at the
Normal Monday.
otto Fiskum, manager of the Ku-
laas Lumber Co.'s yard here, expects
to leave soon for Montana where he
will have charge Of large yard for
the same company. +,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward,
Wednesday, handsome little daugh-
ter. John is stepping pretty high and
his conversation now runs principally
to silos, consolidated schools and girl
babies.
The new choir of male voices or
ganized by H. T. Hogy made their in
itial appearance Sunday evening. Eff
forts are being made to get addition
al recruits and if we are not mistaken
Burlington will soon have a choir
that will be credit to the church and
community.
A young son of Jake Clementich in
riding after the cows the other even
ing, was thrown from his horse,
breaking his arm. DR.. Christie was
sahed, the arm was set and the little
fellsw is about again as usual.
Rev. Richmond has been extended q
ssR to the pastorate Of the Presbyter-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-05

Col. H. J. Hecht butchered June
pig today that dressed 270 pounds.
He fattened his hogs on barley and
screenings. The Colonel made some
choice sausage and brot nice sample
of it to this office. Well report later.
A small blaze at the Athens Cafe,
N. Main St., Friday morning, called
out the fire ladies. r ...s-. H.. s.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-05
Will Improve Jewelry Store.

The H. l.. Winters Jewelry store
will install some additional fixtures in
about week which will make this one
of the very prettiest jewelry stores in
the state. New show and wall cases
have been ordered and new optical
room will be installed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-05

. . . . - . = . . = . . . . . . .
70 MORK LAKE.
. . 80 . . . . : . 80 . .
John O. Hanson has the grip.
Seth Cofey has returned home.
Ole ,Gullickson was shopping in Des
Laos Saturday.
G. N. Bowman and family called at
Ira Schaffer's Friday.
Rev. o. S. Varud will preach in the
Rose Valley church Sunday, Mar. l, at
IL q. m.
Mrs. Wesley White and children
called at the Halligan home the first
Of the week.
H. D. Wavy, John Borud and Albert
Mork Transacted business in the Mag
ic City Wednesday.
Everything was quiet on the streets
Of Rolling Green Sunday as Jack
Frost got down to 26 below.
= Geo. Halligan, J. Goulden and fami-
lies spent Friday evening at Theo.
Whittey's. Had pleasant time play
ing pitch.
John Hippo returned from two
weeks visit at Starbuck, MIMI, with
his parents. He was pleased with his
trip but glad TO get back to sunny
North Dakota.
Ben Newly returned from Iowa
where he visited for months. His
blacksmith shop on West First St. is
open again. Glad to see you back,
Ben.
]. L. Hasnon, Nels Hammer and j.
Eide dorve to Minot Thursday to at
tend the mid-winter fair. They re-
turned Saturday, reporting fine
time.
The Rose Valley Ladies Aid met
Monday with Mrs. Anna Den. Just
a few were out on account Of the cold.
Losby took dinner with Hippe's Sun
day. The afternoon was enjoyed
playing Norwegian whist, the national
game.
The Rolling Green farmers Club
met Monday with ]. p. Breslin in the
chair and G. N. Bowman, as secretary.
The club showed signs Of dying out
at its last meeting 50 new consti-
tuition written by ]. Goulden was adj
opted. The committee wrote bylaws
which were adopted. Committee COM
prised N. ]. Demaree, Austin Veach
and ]. Goulden. MI. Goulden deserves
considerable credit g he had spent
much time 10 putting the club on It's
fest again The vz1tsr wishes ths
dub sncoDlh
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-05
Minot Gets Dairymen's Convention.

Minot Gets Dairymen's Convention.
j. M. Devine, who went to Fargo to
attend the state dairymen's conven-
ton, succeeded in landing the next
convention for this city. This is a
very important convention and Mr..
Devine IS to be complimented for the
good work which he did.
Halvor Halvorson, Of the Brush Nc
Williams Co., left Saturday for Mil
waukee an business.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-30
LOCAL MENTION

Mrs. Black has been able to be
up and around in The past few days.
Billy Hill is now employed at
helping Will Ripley TO put up his
ice.
Tom Barnes came over from
Gettysburg this a. m. to visit
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Buck Harrison
we're in town for a short time
Monday.
Roy Gates has been at home the
last couple days helping to fill his
ice house.
Fred LaPlant and Will Brehl
took an auto ride to Gettysburg
last Saturday.
Charley Kula and Leonard Bas-
tian pulled out for Chance, horse
back, Monday.
George Gear took load of
household goods to Gettysburg
Monday for DR.. Newcomer, who
has moved from WhiteHorse back
to Gettysburg again.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-30
CUT TOO CLOSE
Believes Alfalfa Should Not Be Sewn
With Nurse crop-Don't Pasture
First Year.
BY c. II. Peterson, eisbee, N. o.


seeded about half an acre of alfalfa
some years ago. The second year
cut the first crop for hay; the second
crop / left stand for seed. / cut it
late and threshed it, but the seed l
got did not amount to much The big
gest part of the alfalfa was, now
believe, winter killed as where the
snow lay heavy on it there was good
stand. l did not think much of it Us
could not raise the seed and do not
know if l had the right kind.
My son graduated from the farm
husbandry department of the agricul-
tural college and he insisted on seed
ing three acres for an experiment.
believe it should not be sown with a
nurse crop and it should not be cut
or pastured the first year as it needs
to stand to catch the snow for winter
protection until it gets we'll rooted. /
shall SOW some for hog pasture as
they seem to be very fond of it.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-30
Our two planks, which we are

Our two planks, which we are
publishing at our ''mashead,o y
perhaps need some explanation.
In the case of the first one-the
Prohibitory amendment-our idaa
is that, as advocated by the regu-
lar Prohibition party platform, it
is undertaking too much, more
than is practical.
Another principle underlying
that question, as we'll as govern
ment operation of railroads, is
the evil of eternal law tinkering
ON the part of Congresses and leg
islatnres. There is altogether too
much legislation in behalf of pri-
vate interests, as private pension
bills, haphazard harbor improve
ments, endless investigating COM
mittees, railway and steamship
subsidies, &C., to say nothing of
the tariff, that has to run the
gauntlet of Congress every time a
new party gets into power.
The prohibition question has to
do with the closing of breweries
and distileries. The Press plat.
form would have these confiscated
declared ''contraband" by and
for the benefit of the states in
which they are located, instead of
by and to the general government,
without provision for compensa-
tion.
We are aware that the mention
of Compensation will be bug
bear to many. But why not, if
any individual state wishes to
make the brewery or distilliery
over into some useful state insti-
tuition, or wishes to make a proyi-
sion to save the owners from
bankruptcy!
This is better than to have the
general government put paddock
on them and make idle property
of them.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-30
A||FALF
/ ION EVERY
FARM
KILL ALL WEEDS
Cultivate to Keep Down Weeds and
Save Moisture-Leave Fall Growth
for Winter Protection.
BY EDWARD KLEBAUM, Eaelard
k D.

First, l look for we'll drained soil.
free from alkali. From what little ex-
perience have had, would fall plow
alfalfa ground at least eight inches
deep. In the spring l would disk 1t
two or three times SO as to kill all
weeds possible before sowing seed.
Never set the disk very angling as this
will allow it to go in too deep and
loosen up the ground too far down.
About the middle Of May, SOW tho al
falfa seed broadcast and harrow down
three or four times.
Keep stock off the first year. Clip
the alfalfa and if the weeds have ta-
ken hold to any great extent leave the
clippings right OH the ground. My half
acre which l sowed this spring is on
ground that had been manured quite
heavily in 1911 and spring of 1912 and
1t is very weedy. but | have clipped
the patch off twice to keep down the
weeds, and the alfalfa looks strong and
some of it is in bloom. A sufficient
stand must be left in the fall to catch
the snow so as to keep it from winter
killing. If the ground is high, light
dressing of manure containing lots of
straw, will do the work tried this
on small patch that survived the
drouth last summer, and it wintered
fine. hope to keep on trying until |
can SOW at least thirty or forty acres
of it every year or two, as we must get
dairy COWS and stop raising so much
wheat.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-30
ALFALFA ON BENCH LAND
Use Drill, Sow Shallow, Seven Pounds
to Acre-ho Nurse Crop.
BY c. p. COLLINS, Fajrview, Mont.

BY C. p. COLLINS, Fairview, Mont.
To grow alfalfa here in Montana, |
think the land should be in a good
state of cultivation, We usually SOW
on land that has not raised more
than two or three crops. Plow eight
to ten inches deep in The fall or sum
mer. Disk until soil is free from
humps, We level the land both ways
to get the ground smooth, even and
thoroughly packed. Seed any time
during the month of May when the
ground is in good condition. We try
to SOW about seven pounds to the acre
without nurse crop.
We always use a drill and SOW shall
low-about 112 to 2 inches deep. If
land has been cropped for number
of years, it should be we'll manured.
Our land does not require incubation.
With proper cultivation | think alfalfa
can be raised successfully on any of
our bench land in eastern Montana.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-30
AQUA PURA
IN STORE

Bob Voorhes commenced filling
his ice house Monday with force
of seven men, viz: Messrs. Stern
hagan, Fletcher, Jennerman, For
est Gates, Frank Voorhes, Charles
Aldrich.
The ice-and weather-never
was finer, Is to Is inch thick, and
almost entirely free from bIem-
ishes.
The same force is also filling the
ice houses of Messrs. II. T.. Gates.
Roy Gates, j. f. Whitlock, Mrs.
Lena Hughes.
The Agency people are prepar-
ing to begin their cutting next
Monday. They will fill two big
houses holding near 600 tons.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-30
ALFALFA EQUAL TO BRAN
sowed With Nurse Crop Of Barley
Cut Three Crops a Year-Find
Alfalfa as Good as Bran
for Dairy Cows.
BY ). D. BACON, Grand Forks, N. D.

BY J. D. BACON, Grand Forks, N. D.
In 1911, planted on the 18th day of
July, with nurse crop of one bushel
Of barley to the acre, about eight acres
to Montana grown alfalfa. l got a
splendid catch. and in the fall cut of
the top of the barley. leaving about
one foot of stubble and alfalfa on the
ground. Last year cut three crops,
taking off little more than four tons
per acre in the three cuttings. be-
lieve if l had it to do over should cut
only two crops, leaving the third one
to catch the snow for the winter.
milk from so to 60 COWS, to which
feed considerable bran and mill feed,
and believe a ton of alfalfa properly
cured and saved is worth as much for
feeding milk COWS as ton of bran,
which costs on an average about $50.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-30
An Ideal Woman's Laxative

Who wants to take salts or cast
or oil when there is nothing better
than DR.. Kings New Life Pills for
all bowel troubles. They act gent
ly and naturally on the stomach &
liver, stimulate and regulate your
towels&tone up the entire system.
Price 25c at all druggists. ii. +.
Bucklen&C Co PHILADELPHIA orStLouis
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-30
OIL DRILL REsU MD

1t is reported that drilling was
resumed at the test oil we'll last
Tuesday, preceded by the sinking
of the newly arrived tivc-inch
casing.
The drillers ought to be reach
ING their goal of 5000 feet pretty
soon, as it is now over six months
ago that work was commenced. ON
July 15, 1913.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-30
PROPOSED AMENDMENT (I9th)
To the Constitution of the
United States of America:

The right of the Congress to construcr,
own or maintain interstate and interna-
tional railways shall not be denied or
abridged; bat the United States shall not
become common carrier by the owner
ship or operation of any trolling stock
on such, or other, railways; except that
this provision may be suspended by the
Congress for and during time of war only /.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-30
e P. THORNE, EDITOR & PROP R
PROPOSED AMENDMENT (l8tb)

To the CONSTITUTION Of the
United States of America:
No state or territory shall pass any law
licensing or authorizing the sale of intox-
icating liquors or narcotic drugs. for bev
erage purposes. or habtual use; and the
sale and manufacture of all intoXcants
and narcotics intended for such use, i'm the
insular and other possessions of the United
States. shall be forever prohibited