davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-23
INDIANS BECOME RESTLESS
WHEN WHITES FISH IN LAKE
Leave Reservation and Threaten to
Destroy Boats Belonging to
Reno Sportmen.

Unrest among the Pyramid reser-
yation Indians, which caused them
TO display an inclination and desire
to destroy property belonging to
white persons on the reservation and
lake. manifested itself last week
when 80 bucks appeared at The
Willows, threatened to tear down
the fences around the James SUIT
lift ranch and removed from the lake
two boats belonging to white per
sons, threatening to burn them If
they were placed in the lake again,
saws the Reno Gazette. The IN
dians showed a belligerent attitude
and left only after Jack Farrell Of
Reno and James Sutcliff went to the
reservation and secured an order in
structing them to leave, signed by
J. d. Oliver. superintendent of the
reservation.
The Indians were led by George
Green who has resided on the reser-
vation for many years and who went
TO Washington several years ago to
make appeals In behalf of his tribes
men. John Toby, an Indian living
at The Willows. pleaded with the
reservation braves to desist and
iIieu 10 pttHuddf ththi " i1dNt tiAS
D.aee. Tho Indians took a motor
boat belonging to otto Herr and a
row boat belonging to r. ". Parry
from the lake and carried them to
the railroad track about 200 yards
distant.
Greene. spokesman for the braves,
Baid that the whites had no right TO
fish in Pyramid lake and no right to
place boats on the lake. One Indian
said that in case the Herr motor boat
was placed on the lake again il would
be burned. The boats had been TAX
en- from the lake to the railroad
track Just a few minutes before
Sheriff Farrell and his party arrived.
They took bob" Parry's boat back
to the lake, despite the protests Of
the Indians and fished in it ell after
noon, catching ] 5 fine lake trout.
Farrell also drove Sutcliff to tie
reservation for conference with
Oliver. Oliver said the Indians were
off the reservation without instrue-
tlons or permission from him and
signed an order directing them TO re-
turn. During the absence of Farrei
and Sutciiff the Indians were told
what they had gone after and left
The Willows hurriedly.
Mr.. Sutclif argued with the IN
diaps and talked them ont of their
intention to tear down Sutcliff's s
fences They said the whites had
no right in the reservation and
should not be allowed TO occupy
reservation land. The Indians were
not armed.
Reports from the reservation are
to the effect that the Indians have
been restless ever since the arrest of
C. S. Crosby with so pounds of Pyra-
MD lake trout in his possession.
II Q arrest OF Crosby has resulted in
L Indians being unable to dispose
q the trout. thus cutting off a big
t lrce of their revenue.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-23
HOAIEsTEADER
HAS VERY MARROW ESCAPE
:. G. Patrick Severely Injured When
Team Runs Away.


A runaway occurred last Friday
forenoon at point Just this side OF
ne nusaDy ranch north of town
snicA came near resulting seriously,
Il not fatally, to k. u. Patrick OF
slilMatef. Mr.. Patrick was coming
y town driving a team attached 10
n empty nay wagon. In some man
.4ef tie neck yoke became detached.
yaausing the tongue OF the wagon to
drop and Dreak and the splintered
saa TO prod the team until tney be-
-.4me uanas.naseaD4e in tneir fren-
LED enotts TO ffee themselves from
-..e iaceratihg eHects OF the pfotrud-
.ng poe. Mr.. Patrick was thrown
ION the wagon ana Dotn wheels on
gne side passed over him, striking
I'm on tie MP and producing a state
u partial paraly sis. he insisted on
-alnns Tor a veterinary to attend To
Is injured ANIMALS and il was at
4ist tboasht tllat he had escaped
yfaetical4y unse4tled, but upon at
-ompting to aaise al.er the nrst ex-
.Ieomen1 lie tainted. ". W. Sanford,
ttno happened along in an auto snort
: a1tel tie accident brought the in
.ured man to the Cottage hospital,
anere an examination by Or. Nichoas IS
disclosed that no zones were Drok-
On, Dut he was badly bruised about
lie ilps and sunerlng aeuteiy. lie
cit the hospital Sunday Tor his
Aome, but Viii undoubtedly be laid
4p lor some time, although at pres
mt no serious results are antici-
yated.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-23
NEULANOS DISCUSSES BIG
CARSON IRRIGATION PROJECT
believes that Thousands of Acres
Contiguous TO Reno VIII Come
Under Cultivation.

Serious attention Is being given
by the federal government to the up
per Carson Reclamation project Ge-
eordin9 TO Senator Francis q. New
lands. Inc government looks upon
the upper Carson ned as the biggest
Ind most important reclamation pro-
jest in Nevada, Newlands said.
The farmers of that district must,
EoWevor. lie added, cooperate with
Tie government. The ranches
through tie district must be cut up
into small tracks and sod at reason
aoie prices, so as TO promote settle
mont and not monopoly.
Thousands OF acres contiguous to
Reno wild soon come under cultiya-
ton. Senator Newlands believes, a.
TIE result OF the recent acquisition
Dy the government of the Lake Ia
noe dam.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-23
MORRIS e. LORING DRUG co.
BUY WOODLIFF PHARMACY
VIII Carry On business at Both
Establishments.

Morris & Loring the well-known
druggists. yesterday closed a deal
whereby they became the owners of
the Woodliff Pharmacy, purchasing
the stock and taking a lease son the
premises for a term of years. 1t is
the purpose of the firm to continue
the business at the old stand as well
as the new, Mr.. Morris will be in
charge of the Woodiiif branch and
Mr.. Loring of the cd stand. Mr..
Woodiiff is one of the oldest drug
sists on the Coast, having been in
Tie business continuously for up
wards OF 65 years. He was a pioneer
of the Comstoek from where he re-
moved to f'allon about seven years
ago. His retirement form business
is brought about by old age and a
desire TO pass his declining years in
the enjoyment of a well-earned rest
freed from business cares.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-23
CASH REGISTER PROMOTERS
ON WAY TO PENITENTIAIsY

The government is vigorously pro
scouting a Portland, Oregon, crowd
which sold thousands of dollars
worth of stock in a cash register con-
cern throughout the country. The
outfit unloadod probably five thous-
and dollars of stock in and about
Carson City and many thousands in
other parts of the State, particularly
Elko county and the eastern part oil
Nevada. Word has been received
that several of the gang have al
ready been found guilty and he de-
for prison and the prosecutions are
still continuing .-Elko Independent
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-23

Last Tuesday was Good Roads
day in Missouri and for the third
tlme in three years farmers and bus
mess man TUNED out enmaas to inn
prove tie hig way S. The work con-
4lnued Tor two days.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-23

Unused -Husband-"You charge
me with reckless extravaganza
When did | ever make useless
purchaser"
Wife--"Why, there's that fire.
extinguisher you bought a year ago !;
we've never used 1t once. boston
transcript.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-23

Premier Asquith has informed the
house OF commons that the war is
costing Great Britain 100000
pounds daily Another credit OF
250,O00.000 pounds has been voted
for war purposes. making total of
S25. 900. goo pounds already allowed.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-23

Before you buy glasses send for
r'ree BooKlet-.E EYE SERVI1 h" to
q. j. N4A4on, Nixon Building, Reno.
Nevada, inter and maker OF real SER
.4es g4assgs. m291y
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-23

1t is apparent that the former
premier OF Greece. NJ. Nenizelos, and
lis followers, have won an over
whelming victory in the Grecian
general elections. The latest news
Gains a majority of tws-thirds for
ne war party in parliament The
British press is of the opinion that
tnis.means a deliberate choice on the
part of the Greeian people to cast
their lot with the alies.-Great
Britain, Russia, France and Italy.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-23

Daily News Reporter Madam.
you may recollect that we printed
yesterday your denial of having re-
traoted the contradiction of your
original statement. Would you eare
TO have US say that you we're mis-
quoted in regard to it?"-Life.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-23

Eyes sciontiacally tested and
glasses carefully fitted at DR..
Nichols Cottage Hospital
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-23

Dcep.-There is more in this sub
marine warfare than appears on tie
surface. ca.-Philadelphia Public Led
ger.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-23

Subscribe for tie standard.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-23

Subscribe for the Standard,
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-23

ConoInded on suppIement
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
Prizes for Better Milk.

To encourage the marketing of bet.
ter and more sanitary milk, the dairy
department OF Iowa State college is
| conducting a series of market milk
contests which will continue through
the year and which will end IN tho
awarding of gold and silver medals
for excellence. II is open to Iowa deal
crs only. and its purpose is two fold !;
first, to aid the producer in supplying
the best quality OF milk possible. and,
second, to educate the consumer to
recognize and appreciate milk OF the
highest grade. After each contest all
scores above 80 will be published, en-
couraginS some rivalry in the market
ing of good product. Two different
classes re'open one for raw milk, the
other for pasteuriZed.
Iowa has !; real market milk prob
lem, says A. j. HauSer, who is directly
in charge of the contest. In its cities
and towns the average consumption OF
milk per capita is about 30 OF a pint
daily Much OF this milk is not care
fully cared for in production or mar
keting and as Il result has !: large b;Lc-
tcrial content Both producers and
consumers should understand the milk
problem and know the value OF pure
milk and the contest is aimed to bring
about the fullest possible education
and the largest possible Improvement
IN milk quality.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23

Ceylon, Mimi, in the formers car e
visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Mullen
ger, this week.
The old school house at district No
4'was sold to James Laughran and the
carpenters will soon begin work or
the new building so as to have il
ready for the fall term.
Miss Kathryn McGinn is spending
several weeks here with her brother.
The party at the Fl. W. Meyer home
Saturday evening was enjoyed by a
large crowd in spite of the rain that
day. ~
Miss Kathryn McGinn and brother,
Simon, were visitors at the Mullenger
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Amann and chill
dren visited at the Aug LOewe home
Sunday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23

e. n. Olrv. visiting schools ~. 40;
| Henry ScLadc trustee Iowa TWP. 2.0(
John Gibson, repairing bridges. 3S.0t
S. n. Miller, repairing bridges 1o2.5C
Nyc Schneider Fowler Co. bridge
Henry Schate, repairing bridges 1866
terial ....... 2452
Henry .Ianssen. repairing bridge 52I
| II. {. Wiblishouser, sand used for
! repairing co. house .... sou
G. o. Miller, constructing, cul,
SIS ...... ~. .119S.55
| road -. $3.50
| Henry Claussen, dragging county
! road 49,. -. 80. 31.5O
VIM Gehriins, dragging county
WIN. Gchring. rehiliny to CON :
crete culvert ........ 2Oo
Albert liadley. grading county
Albert lIadley, dragging county
road ~ ......... 20.25
Theo Muster, dragging county
Gustav Else. dragging county
Peter HOysen, dragging county
II c. Moore, damage to land ly
public travel ......... '.oo
II. c. Moore. caring for lights
during construction of bridge. 2.hh
road " 2l.0O
H. IIuRee. freight ON cuivcrt -. .04
Ordered thai n remittance Of Silll
lie made to Frank Lesher Of taxes OF
1874 on lots ) and 4. block So, Dcni-
son. on account Of ice house heinE de-
~stroyed by fire in the fall Of 1913.
ordered that a refund of $l.oO he
made tn Peter Mcir of taxes OF l?ia on
dog tax on account OF ERRONEOUS assess
mem.
Board adjourned at u O'Clock noon TO
meet at 80 o'clock y. m.
Afternoon Session.
BOARD met at 80 o'clock =. M. all
members present
ordered that a refund of $l0.OS he
made To X. r. Ewall OF taxes of $19.l4
on lot II. block 60, on lcconnt OF error
on tax list. balance TAX on lots !" ana
lG, block 60.
lows:
Martin Nehls. committee work
Hans IIaGge. session. committee
work and mileage 1855. ... ac.O0
~. {. linlls, session, committed
work and mileage ..... $3.50. '9.20
dohp Hagse, session. committee
work and mileage 49,. 80. GG.10
John Holland. committee work
ana mileage I. ... ..... :. al.!,
Frank hyiard trustee Jackson
I. IWV. ~"
j. g. Taylor, domestic animal
claim ...... ...... ...... 1900
John 'lacl:man, money advanced
for tonsnral work, Co II. 49,. 800
John Rlackman, money advanced
for potatoes, Co. IT. ......... 200
John Elacliman. money advanced
for plastering, Co II. ..... $50
John Elackman. money advanced
for sand Co III. ....... So. 100
q. W. Nelson. mdsc for county
nome ........ 800
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23

Pat Ilederman. service for horse
Il. Schwarz, mdse. for Co. home
Denison hospital, hospital services
for John Williams $50. .....
i. Fl. Brown, repairing bridges
VIM. Pithan, hauling material
and repairing bridges $50. -.
c. III. Bornhoft, repairing bridges
G. -. Fink, repairing bridges
Chas. Kropf, repairing bridges.
VIM. keim, repairing bridges :.
Clarence Ransom, repairing bridg-
es and unloading culvertS 80.
Ronald Wygant. assisting en-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
WEST SIDE ITEMS

: ). : = /. = = : : = ) + !: .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23

less per CONT UayE.
| ilegc OF increasing no. OF feet 20 per
cent at same prices, material to be Wis
mer; or Portsmouth.
l. Contract between Crawford county by
its board of supervisors and Lana Con-
stf,ction Co., Of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
for the furnishing of culvert pipe as
awarded this date. was entered into and
signed. and on motion the contract and
bond Of said Lana Construction Co. were
approved.
At 3 o'clock D. m. bids were opened
for furnishing bridge lumber to the coun
IT, and bids were tabulated and filed.
Moved, seconded and carried that the
Stewart Lumber Co, Of Dcnison, Iowa,
be awarded contract to furnish to Crlw
ford county, Iowa, bridge lumber as fol-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23

gineers .... a4.65
road nnM ,""''' 49, 80 49,. 1000
VIM. kcim, repairing county road 20.2
Frank Mari, filing to bridge. 100
rairing S county road M 1906
Myrtle Brown, nursing Mrs y.
NJ. christensen . ~ 2oGO
Board adjourned at ) o'clock y. m. to
meet at O'Clock Il. M, on TUESDAY,
June s. 1915
J.. J. pORTZ, MARTIN NTIslLS,
Auditor. Chairman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
n,s4NAeorNy ITEMS.
: ]; ): ! : 50 ! : ;: = So

Mrs. Francis McSorley visited in
Derison Friday with relatives.
Nh. and Mrs. Henry Petersen and
daughter, Miss Minnie, and Ella
I,oewe left last Saturday morning for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23

Md 10 VFlcr OI PIIHE *''.VV PCT CIT
for ordering.
ordered that u remittance of $3.iS be
made to Miss E.thline Tillctt OF taxes of
1914, on lot Z, block q, Enck Grove.
Iowa, on account of being poor person
and recommended RENTED by town
council of Buck GROVE.
Ordered that Il refund Of sat- he made
to Miss f.thclne Til!ett Of taxes Of 1913
on lot Z, block 6, Buck Grove. on account
OF heinz: poor person ana recommended
refunded by the town council OF IHck
Grove.
ON motion claims were allowed as fol
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23

Pautsch Bros, livery for en-
| SlneefS |. o
A. j. Romans, livery for en-
A. L. Lyman, lunches for Jurors 2.0
| Bulletin Job Printing CO., sup
4 plies to county Offices ..... 500
Denison bulletin, publishing board
| proceedings and notices 80. 1921
RI. G. Wygant. oil forN heating
j. G. wysant. grass seed for
! court house yard ...... 3.0(
D. w. Cosc mdse. for Mrs Mar
D. s % cd n'eA %Sss' r3r ~ NJ cosc a Il:
Nye Schneider Fowler Co, plaster
ana roofing Cor county home LIST
| J. +. Hoy. estimate on road grad
ing ,.... >. 49,. 1921:
w. l. shipman. estimate on road
grading -. -. $40. .12234s
| +. J. Portz, gopher bounty paid. 80
TT Dodge Culvert Co, corrugat
ed bands ) 1850. $500. w 92(
louis Miller. dragging road -. 1$.1;
Perry lirosden, dragging road 40,
u. ODonnell, spikes ana IT.
Henry ,usch, hauling material ~
AMI repairing bridges -. :. 1850
w. NJ. Gierstorf. hauling mater
al and repairing bridge ...... 300
Eye Schneider Fowler Co, bridge
humber ....... -. 49,. .... 2S.aI
Green Ray Lumber CO., bridge
,,.i,,, i.,n,nn,i ra,,.,i,;,. j,,;.i,,. m
.l,Hn;ni I.m, ~ II i; m,'t,
onr;na.r ana u,rvavnr w,S ,,n n,n,;,n
,,,,',,n,,a,,
I,,nr "a ,,,tour,ed ,t - ,,c,oc; n,,,.n :,
inn re- n ~" ',.nI".n ~ "'''" noon ="
Ar,crnnnm Sa.sinn
Board met at 30 O'Clock y. m.
Resolved by the board OF supervisors
of1 rrrwfnra c,nntv Inr, th.,i IN. v.,i-
.ry ~ III. o..ist,nt or..innnr Ur,wn.
W;,.nn Va 6vnl NJ ono hnnIr.I ma tan
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-18
WHY J.. S. SHIP
WAS SEARCHED

Washington, Nov. 15.-An explana-
ton of the search of the steamer Ze-
lander by British sailors off Progress
SO, Mexico, was made at the state dc
partment by Charles Barclay, of the
British embassy, who said that the
vessel was ON the high seas at the
time and not in Mexican territorial
waters, as had been alleged.
He told Consular Pope she was an
chored about three quarters Of a mile
outside the line Of the Mexican wa
ters, and was boarded by a party
from a British cruiser and searched
for contriband, an admitted right
of a belligerent. Mr.. Barclay said
that because the vessel was flying the
American flag was the reason she was
not demolished, altho no documents
were found aboard to show her ma
tionality or registry.
These facts were reported to the
British admiralty and it was ex,
planned We're submitted to the state
department for any action the United
States government might desire tc
take.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-18

demain characteristic Of Mr.. McAdoo
the credits to disbu sing officers and
the national bark-notc redemption
fund were switched 70 the live asset
column of the Treasury statement,
and on October frs, 1913, the net
balance was inflated to $l2S, 600, 600,
an increase of $S7,000,0O0 over night.
About the time Mr.. McAdoo was
making the statement 10 the people Of
Salt Lake, above quoted, a bulletin
was issued by Secretary Rcdticld's de-
partmcnt, which stated: "Duty-free
imports comprised ZIG per cent Of the
total imports for September, 1915, and
81 per cent Of those Of September.
1914" That is the prime reason, to-
gcther with the exrtavagance Of Tic
last Democratic Congress, for the
Treasury deficit, and nc argument Of
Mr.. McAdoo, however Ingenious, can
alter the fact.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-18
THE CREED OF SCIENCE.

Superstition is not religion. Belief
without evidence is not religion.
Faith without facts is not religion.
What is religion? To love justice, to
long for the right. to love mercy, to
pity the suffering, TO assist the weak.
to forget wrongs, and remember bcnc-
its,-to love the truth, TO be sincere,
to utter honest words, to love liberty,
to wage relentless war against slav-
cry in all forms, to love wife, and
child and friend, to make Il happy
home, to love the beautiful in art, in
nature, to cultivate the mind, to be ia
miiiar with the mighty thought that
genius has expressed, the noble deeds
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-18
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
BY GOVERNOR l.. B. HANNA

This year, 1915, North Dakota has probably raised the best
crop ever grown in its history Of all kinds Of grain and one of
the best crops ever produced by any state. Quite a large part Of
our state has been farmed for thirty years almost continuously and
some have an idea that the continuous cropping of thirty years
must take from the soil many Of the clements necessary to produce
a good crop, but North Dakota has shown this year that with
climatic conditions right the good black soil of North Dakota is as
capable of producing a magnificent crop Of grain as it was when
praircs. North Dakota land is cheap, quality and neancss to mar
ket considered. No better investment can be made than in North
Dakota land and we here in North Dakota who realize and who
know Of the possibilities of our state and who appreciate all that
the state has done for her people, cannot better show our appreca-
ton Of the opportunities offered than by letting the world know
Of them.
We can speak well of our splendid educational system, of our
magnificent State University, of our splendid Agricultural College,
Of our fine Normal Schools, Of our Industrial School, our Science
School and our School of Forestry, all of which are doing a splen-
did work in advanced education. Then we can turn with pride
to our Rural and Consolidated School System and the splendid
grade and high schools Of our villages and cities. All of these
schools are doing their part in educating the youth Of our state and
preparing them for the work Of life and the paths which lie before
them. Behind the schools of our state stands a great endowment
fund in lands and money and this endowment fund will stand
perpetualy to aid and help the boys and girls OF today and the
boys and girls of the future.
North Dakota has splendid churches Of all denominations scat
tered over her prairies and our people are privileged in having able
men as leaders in the church movements of the various denomina-
tons.
Our state is a Temperance state and has been in the van of
that movement and not in the rear guard.
Our people are diversifying their farming methods and getting
ont Of the rut of the old day. We are putting out trees, beautl-
flying our homes in the towns and country, putting up better build
ings and doing all of those things that make for permanent popu-
laton.
Our railroad facilities are excellent and are wonderful when it
is taken into consideration that as a state we are but twenty-sy
years old.
When we stop to think Of these things and of all that the
Almighty has done for us there must come up from our hearts a
sense of appreciation that so much has been done for us.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-18
SALIENT FACTS ABOUT NORTH DAKOTA

Has $40 post Offices.
Has no unOrganiZed counties.
Has over 50 creameries in operation.
Has a bank for every 500 inhabi,
tants.
Has a total land surface Of 44,736,477
acres.
Has an assessed railway valuation
Of %$56,960,772.
Has an actual property valuation OF
81, 900, 600, ZOO.
Farmers Institutes are held yearly
in every county.
-Four transcontinental railroads
cross North Dakota.
Has one of the best pure-food laws
in the United States.
Has a per capita wealth of $2,993 for
a population Of 636,S54.
North Dakota has over $4,000 miles
Of rural and long-distance telephone
lines.
Has a population in 1915 of 636,S54,
an increase Of nearly 100 per cent
since 1900.
Has 6,2S1 miles of fully equipped
railway track in operation, not includ'
ing terminals.
North Dakota raised 13,000,0 900 more
bushels Of wheat this year than any
other state in the Union.
Has an income from land grants dis
tributed to the common schools OF
$3.50 per annum for each scholar.
Ranks fifth in increase of population
in tho ten-year period from 1900 tc
1910 according to the United States
census report.
North Dakota raises more wheat
than any other state or province or
the continent and still has more than
half its area available for profitable
cultivation.