davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-22
Bosinski Arrested and Fined.

For shooting from public highway
Will Bosinski was fined $25 and court
costs by Justice Holman yesterday
afternoon. Bosinski was exercising
his aim in the direction of China
pheasant from the highway between
independence and Salem when Con
stable John Ashbaugh happened along,
and wound the hunter in the coils of
Polk county justice. The man was
arrested near Perrydale, although the
shooting did not occur in that vicini-
ty, and when arraigned before the
justice of the peace, pleaded guilty
and paid his fine.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-22
NO MEETING TONIGHT.

The businessmen's meeting,
planned by the Market day
committee for tonight, has
been called off because A. L.
Fisher of Albany, who was to
have been the principal speak
er, failed to receive correspon-
dence directed to him and
made other arrangements for
the evening. +. E. Davis,
chairman of the committee,
says the meeting will probably
be held one week from tonight.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-22

FOR SALE-Home canning outfit
good as new for half Of cost. Also
some California rustic. Would take
good workhouse on payment. O.
E. Dennis, phone Black SIS, Dallas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-22

FOR SALE-Sixty-acre dairy farm
in Coos county; bottom land; half
mile from postoffice; mile from
school; on milk route; good winter
road; good improvements. Will
give terms. B. Folsom, Gail Hotel,
Dallas, 52-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-22

HORSE Observation-Disclosures pas
iture, plenty water, good fences, on
Jim Myers place, Smithfeld. Bring
horses or write Geo. w. Wicklander,
R. F, D. l, Dallas. Also want to
buy 100 head goats. 67-3t.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-22

WANTED-Maehine. cast and stove
plate iron, brass and copper, zinc
and rubber, and rags of all kinds;
in fact. junk of all kinds. A. N.
Halleck, Monmouth, Oregon. Stf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-22

FOR SALE-Summer cut oak and fir
twood, 16 inch and feet long, phone
1404. I. L. Smith 60-9t-x
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-22

WANTED-Furnished room for win
ter by single man. Inquire at OBJ
server office. 66-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-22

FOR SALE-Duroc-Jersey pigs, four
months old. Mrs. Anna Brock,
Green 35. 6O-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-22

MONEY TO LOAN-On good i'm
proved real estate. Walter VIII
liams, First National Bank, 62-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-22

FARM MORTGAGE LOANS-Write
to us about terms, stating amount
wanted and character, location and
value of farm, etc. Fear & Gray,
Portland, Oregon. 65-8t.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-22

FOR SALE-Potato sacks cheap. Ew-
ing Bros, Dallas; phone 19x15.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-22

Party-Mrs. H. B. Cosper was the
hostess on Saturday evening at de-
lightful entertainment in honor of the
teachers of the city schools. The even
ing was spent at games and a very
fine luncheon was served later. Mrs.
J. r. Craven assisted the hostess
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-22
BULLETIN
ONE CENT A WORD, PHONE 10.

FOR SALE OR RADE-Improved
ranch, 100 acres. Inquire G. w.
Gardner, 9l8 Shelton. Phone 1873.
67-3t.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-22

FOR SALE-Fine pigs, six weeks old.
j. D. Anderson, Dallas, Ore. 66-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-22

FOR SALE-Beautiful piano for sale
or trade. Left with us for quick
sacrifice. R. S. care Observer. 58-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-22

Married-About the first of the
month Georgia NJ. Jennings (nee
Sehryverl left here for Seattle os-
tensibly to visit relatives. Now comes
the word that she has been united in
marriage to Cecil B. Godlonton. a
steamboat man running between Sc
attle and northern points. The we'd
ding took place on October 10 and
the ceremony was performed in the
presence of relatives and friends of
both principals.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-22

Frederickson- -Kester-In a charm,
ing setting of flowers, mountain laurel
and autumn foliage. at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot Kester at
Suver. their second daughter, Miss
Eva B. Kester and Elmer E. Freder-
iekson were united in marriage Thurs
day. October II. 1915. The Rev. w.
Plowman, pastor of the Evangelical
church. Lewisville oflieiated. Miss Nell
lie Plove was bridesmaid and We'll
lington Kester attended the groom.
The wedding march MAS rendered by
Miss Flora f. Ketcher. After short
trip the young couple will be at home
to their friends on their ranch near
Parker.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-22
SOCIETY



ver-Davis-A wedding that hello
much of interest for the many friends
of the estimable young couple was
that of Fred NJ. Suver and Eulalia d.
Davis, who were united in marriage
on Wednesday afternoon at five o.
clock at the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis of the
Eola hills district. K. N. Wood, the
groom's cousin and business partner,
was best man at the ceremony per-
formed by the Rev. G. H. Bennett of
Dallas, and Mrs. Henry Domes of Nc
Coy, a close friend of the bride,
was bridesmaid. The principals are
well-known throughout the county,
having spent their lives here, and the
wedding was the occasion for re-
union of friends. Mr.. Suver is a grad
uate of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege and former Polk county survey
or. Mr.. and Mrs. Suver will be at
home to their friends at 919 Wash
ington street, the house formerly oc-
cupied by w. A. Ayers.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-31
%Ci(enTilnieni in 0eut(fh(unh

Sob qab id fir Gifer." Wit Sic
len Worten opierten Nor nehr nls
bunoert %ahren hohkrSi9e Trauer
mo Wi0nner in preuBen tire qoIhes
1tn Shmudiohsn ouf Dem MItdr Ses
9~lterIlnoss. oos nan pom S%nh N"s
gflpnIiiQsr aorien h~efreien "opte.
@leihiom iur Srirpeyunq an iere
ktoenbdfts. opferbereite 3,tit BIT ser
gunoesrdt Die %Ausprd9uu9 Dor ssunf
%piennia itiiden IN Fiien beihloier.
Sum sritsn Wldl miro I'm N'utTten
Reid oas Glen 1ls Wiinsmetau nre
.rt1unt. BAH nab 6riinound nes
neueu oeutiteu Reites puyos Nite'
ais Wfiinsmttau ein9eFiibrt; ourth o1s
W(lin3qeieB Dor 8. Sui 1873 tpuroe
ois 4asprdaun9 BON 3ebus uno Stint
pfennigitiidsn als IideImiinssn an
Qeoronet. Sin W,rihtnnIter ip1ter
bait Der uniheinbore 9ruoer nieies
Metals. hs Die iahIjittu 8erQleute
emit ~reriannten mo fit .3u ni6.s
puBIth" fodher Sic NeSsihnu1a Ri
dsl'l erflarten, tbsnfans ieirpr Sim
jug III Ole MfiirSe. 9eijBt out ous 81.
len ntdt 0ta 0ideIs i60nen. Souerns
Sen SilbtroIan3. IL 1T IS ibn ood- in
pieIer SeSiebuao dhplih; - ittht lHiu
n 0dttt. ipt3iIiidem e'e'rjhi, in
0ebnbarttit 3jenIit pohe. J,tineS 81.
ZEN iin0et ijh rbenio ME ce0ieoeneS
gljdel du6trlt isl;en, lie TinO ejn .,@e.
ihent oes 0jmme'S@, .. b. nor be-
0e9uet i'm MIR II Wtttoriteiuen. I'm
10 3abIrtjfer t~iiit mon lie in ben
neri9'ie 0tnfttn Observation-Disclosures A..
ass oencn ii Die STUNT res Niitten
names mu0 Gtemi'crs herausbolt.
&t5o1en mir eirtH oroben Eeil oes
Ritst2. 0ls mir fir uafsse qnun3en
tcoa-Tiea. aus @uesila. 10 rsrnrn oie
betlntihtn @ru0en Den NeAdrf fir
oie neuen Gtienninseu oeten f6ns
H'r, ielbit inenn pos TuuIpIennioItiid
niht Die sinSiae Giieumunse bleiber
'oute.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-31
c3emti1e GeOiegsnbeit.

Sm Sabre 1903 tpur0e bic pra6s
iige 0oltsIduIe an Ger 9eItalo55is
itraBe in &0insM iilbeim er6iinet, De-
rem 2eitsr Rettor 9enoel 1T. Oieier
fbreibt DER .&0ln. 3tg.": ."llniere
S6ule puroe in osn eriten Sabren oieI
beIudt por ltootli9en, itdotiiaen uno
S6ulbebOtoen, unb zines cages err
idienen aud apei beIgiide Serren,
Die Qebrer IN elmer S6uIe in elmer
telgii6en @rpB1taot tparen. @iner BON
linen mar mir aus fru9eren Sabrer
betannt. Gr iag,e mir: mir arbsiz
ten 9e9enpartig in elmer neuen 6ibel.
Bel alien. mas Sdule un0 lnterri6t
betrifft. lit IS BEL uns 8epobnbeit, Die
oeuti6en 8erbdltniIe 81 ItuOieren
uno uns BORT Wtuiter unO 9orbilo 81
nebmen. 6aben sic pielei6t neue
oeutihe 6ibe!n, Ole uns bic Nlrbeit err
Iei6)tern t0nnen?" SD ma 10 gliid=
lid, ibm neln Der beften unter Den
neuen 5tbeln mitaeben 81 tOunen.
Damn traten mir in Als Sdul9ehduo:
Elm, uno IS uafte ouf Die beioen Ser
rem, Die bod aus elmer OroBita0t tns
men, einen Ginorud, ais tpenn lie nun
Die 8erbditniHe zines armsn 0orfes
tannten. Sbre Nugen Ieudteten uno
ibr MIn0 itieB Rufe oes @srpunoerns
uno 8efouuoerns aus, ols fie oas neits
ld,,fige @ebduoe ourhmanoerten: Die
breiten Srsppsn. Die tpeitsn 8dn9e, Die
li4ten &lufen5immer. DEN benen Set
deniaal, Die prddtige 9urnbale. DIE
eerGumige 5ausbaltun9si6ule. bus
iau6ere Shulboo, Die reinli4en Iba
nrte nit WoferIpilung 49,.
Dob Ole Nusrufe peritummtsn lang
fam, unb Die @eii6ter murben ernIt.
uno ol5 oarn i'm 2ebrmittelsimmer Ole
SGrdnte ~uusgetramt tpuroen. bic &dr-
ten. Ole Bifoer. Die Mo0eae. bic Dip
pdrote. Ole 8i6ereien oa parer
sic 8eIoier gang itumm. nit 8snner-
bid idben tie oQes uno LANCE on. UNI
odnn raunte Der cine benz anoeren gu
ib peritanb's aber trob0em =,
.Sebt, in oieiem Nueenblid ertennt
i'd, iparum Die Deuti9sn einmal Of;
!Serren in europa iein neroen." Die
les Wort babe i4 oamaIs in oeut.
Ihem Stpls pielfad peiter eradblt
uno jebt oorf es pisneiht nodmals
pieoerholt peroen. Mogsn uniern
S6pert INNER fpeitsre Grfolge beIdie
ben fein, benin IS Ion ia na6 0ei
0iAterS Wort lam oeuti4en Weier
/ Die Welt osneien~.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-31

meetorps, Der OipiIion, bes Regis
ments. oes 8dtaiaons. Der Goms
pnsnie.
Die aarte fam an. Der Soloat,
Der i'm Worgengruuen Die Poit 81 Der
am WaIoran0 eingegrdbenen aoms
pagnie brahte. Las lie ld6eno Dor:
rQn ben beioier BON Die &rei5i6ul'-
Re. mo lift Der beiofer BON Die treias
ihnl. be-"
Grnft Itono Elm SoIoot ouf uno
nabm ibm bic &arte ihtpeigeno aus
Der Sano. IS mar felt WOnaten Die
erite &arte, Die an ibu fam. DEM.
ME geIagt, Der 0ei3er 0 Der Sreu3s
idule bate teine NeniAeniesle orins
men.
4ls Der S.i3er bon Der &reu5ihule
Die &drie las uno pisOer los, ldhel.e
er ni6t. Sonoern er peinte. Sin
aamerao BON ihm bat es uns fpdter
er3dblt. sd gloubte. Sbr 5ofierl
mihe ibm mas reht 5raurieeS gez
i6rieben baben," iegte er bin3u. llno
neiter bat er uns er3dblt. buB 8im6is
Sei3er bomaIs togeldng i'm S6usens
graben bate lieqen miiiien. Reben
feinem @elpebr i'm Gnidlag bate bic
aarte gsIesen.
Sin paor Gage ipdter fam audi Elm
braunes ShG9telhen an oen .beios
Ter bon Die trei5ibul." 0arin lei elm
3erpflegter ur9 5t.tiiBter P%uppentopf
aslsses, lin 9aoiergummi unb Elm oier'
edges buntes Slid 8dpier. Dem
flsiBigen Sinoe." 0aS papier fet Elm
6ouhpapier oetpefen. ons beiBt. es
babe iid Qetriimmt, lpenn man es ans
gebau6t bate.
llno pieoer Elm padr Gage ipGtsr
babe oen 6ei5sr BON Der 8reu5i6ule
cine &ugel Getroffen, na6osm er iels
Der ben Ruiien an ienem 509e 10
einqebei;t bate. ooB ibrer feds in bic
Gpi9teit eeluufsn pdren. Den 9eis
ger bon Der areu3IhuIe ober babe man
nit Dem 3ertiiBten P%uppentopf in Der
einen Sdi6e uno Dem Haoiergummi
uno Dem 6auhpapier in Der dnoereu
9ofds begrdbsn, Nur Die 5elopoits
tnrte babe er, iein Somsrab, an iif)
9enommen. Mit oieier iei er IN iei4
men Grbolungsurlaub geguneen uno
babe an Der 8reu5i6ule uniere Wobs
nung erfra9te.
So ersdblte es ser Soloatentames
rao pom Sei5er. Limb mo lit nun bic
8imbi2" iebts er b;n5u. Sn oisiem
4ugenblid lam tie ins 3immer uno
ponte tpieoer raid binousgebeu DOT
benz fremoen Munr. Mber Der nabm
ie BEL Der S6onO unO ieBte iie ii6 aus
&nie:
~66r' nal, gimbi," fa9te er. i'd
TONNE bon oeinem 0ei8er, uno i'd
Ion Dir etlpns BON ibm er3dbleu,
niGit or2" limb pb oie gimbi ponte.
nit 9roBen Nugen fab tie oa. ols
bas einfade Sploutenleben nit f6lt6t-
gsIebten Worten an ibr ~poriibersog.
als ne bon Der 6reuDe borte, Die TIRE
&arte, bic ibr Shd6teltsn Dem einf
inmen Meni4en oa oraubsn sebra9t
batten.
Der Sotbdt mar nit Der Gr31bs
lung fertig. Nir fhtpiegsn ale. rgber
parum bat er mir nift ielbit gef6ries
benz" fragte iie enoli6.
yGr Bat es pp1en, 8imbi, an DEM
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-31

1o9e. no - mo - Jrageno fAaut.
mid Der Soloat an. SD nidte langs
fam.
an benz Sage," fubr er fort,
mo ibn Die rufIids 9ugel gu SObs
getroffen Bate. Mlpine."
Mlpine? 0idt mebr 9imbi? 9it
erfte 9robe Weue ibres 2sbens tan
boil uno m~Gbne3ottelno auf lie 5uge'
raui6t. Dem grsGbler rutfdte III
BON Snie berab. Mit ieltiam gro
ben Iusen itano fe DOR ibm. Elm me-
Mig pornifer gebeugt ben tleinen Sor'
per, ME 0as pum 6au4 getroffen'
6leiBpc Jier. oas ieBt nit ibrsm !9eia
ger ur er RnBIanbs @roe lag.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
SENTINEL BUTTE
HAS FARMERS MILL

/ The Sentinel Butte COOPERATIVE
Milling company has opened the new
50-barrel -four mill in Sentinel Butte.
The mill is undoubtedly the best en-
terprise not only in Sentinel Butte but
in Golden Valley county. The mill
represents an investment of $4,000
and the new building houses the best
milling equipment obtairable. The
irst -four will be nlilled from old
wheat ensuring the highest grade of
-four. The mill can TURF out the best
-four, breakfast foods, graham, corn.
meal, etc. The 100-bushel per hour
burr grinder for grinding feeds is the
best to be bought. A direct current
dynamo is hitched to the engine CIV
ing electric lights at any time wished
night or day. A, splendid 25 h. r. Fair
banks gasoline engine supplies power
for the mill.
The new -four mill represents the
industry and enterprise of the farm
ers of Golden Valley county; the vii
lage made no contribution, and but
few shares were sold in Sentinel
Butte. Shares were but $500 each,
shareholders limited to ten shares.
In milling -four and other mill prod.
ucts at home a vast expense il cur.
tailed. Shipping wheat to a distant
'Iiill, with many to handle the ship
ments and then importing u bread
stuffs, with another retailing system
and doubling freight charges for the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
POISONED OATS
KILL 3 HORSES

Velva, n. d., Sept. PIP. C. Wills,
who lives near Voltaire, lost three OF
his fine horses by feeding them pois-
oned oats and four other horses are
sick as a result.
During the summer Mr.. Wills mixed
strychnine with oats to poison gorh-
ers on his farm. He did not use all
of the oats at the time and put what
remained in a sack, labeled it, and
hung it up in the granary out of reach,
for future use. Mr.. Wills mother, an
aged lady 76 years old, wanted to
make use of q sack and seeing the one
in the granary hanging from the wall
apparently not in use, she took it
down. Seeing that the sack contain
ed oats and not knowing they were
poisoned she poured the contents in
to the oat bin. Mr.. Wills fed his
horses as usual and in a few minutes
they began to act strangely. He be-
'calnle alarmed and called u veteri:>
arian from Velva, but before the vet
erinarian arrived three had died. An
tidotes were administered and four Of
the horses we're saved.
1t is a heavy less to MIR. Wills as
all of the horses were fine animals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
CHANGE DATES FOR
BIG MANDAN FAIR
Unfavorabls Weather Delays
Opening Until Wednesday i..
Special Trains Hn

Arrangements were made by the di
rectors Of the Missouri Slope Agricul.
tural Fair, yesterday to change the
opening date. The original plan was
to open the riair today, but this event
has been put off unt:l tomorrow. En-.
tries will be received up to noon TO-
day. i&t1f y" we
The unfavorable weather of the
past few days caused the directors to
take this action. However, fair wea,
Their is promised for the remainder OF
the week. 2e' aEbS5
The Cash-Hines Carnival company
arrived in Mandan yesterday and will
show during the fair. They have
several good shows, and will doubt.
less be a big attraction. A bowery
dancing platform has been erected on
the Main street anil an excellent or.
chestra has been secured to furnish
music every night.
Added attractions will be the Man
dan band and the Fort Yates Indian
band, which made a decided hit at
the fair last year. A number of fast
horses have arrived from Minnesota,
and from various parts of tins state
to take part in the races.
Special train service has been pro
vided from Bismarck. The specials
will leave here at 10 a. m, Bismarck
time, and will leave Mandan for the
return trip at 1890 p. NJ, Mandan
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28

of Columbus on the occasion of the
exemplitication of the Fourth Degree
AS over two hundred candidates will
take the degree on that day, the Ell
tire center part of the church vii
be reserved for the candidates and
visiting Knights. Solemn higl mass
will be celebrated 10y Monsignor J. A.
Lemieux and arrangements are be.
ing made for special music.
Soucheray's Visit.
Hon. Henry G. S%oucheray has ar
rived in the city and is the guest OF
the Knights of Columbus. A special
meeting CT all the Knights of Colum.
bus of the city, including visiting
Knights, was held at i O'Clock in the
knights of Columbus hall. Mr.. Sou.
cheray was present at. this meeting
This is Mr.. Soucheray's first visit tc
North Dakota. At 6 o'clock Mr.. Sou
>cheray was the guest or the Fcurt.1
Degree assembly at a dinner given
in his honor.
Third Degree.
. The First, Second and Third de
grees will be conferred on Saturday
October 8. 1t is expected that one OF
the largest classes ever initiated by
the local council will be given the de
gree at that time. In the evening a
banquet will be served to the candi.
dates and to all members of the
knights of Columbus. A detailed
program for Saturday, OCTOBER 8, ant
Sunday, October 10, is being pre-
prepared.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST
Person Bringing in Greatest Mum.
Der of Students Will Win
1916 Car

Would you like to win an automo.
bile? y
If so, communicate with the Bis
marck Business College at once. The
Bismarck Business College, Bismarck,
N. D.. is now under the management
OF Mr.. G. M. Langum, expert account
ant of twenty-five years experience.
The time has come that the Bismarck
Business College should take its place
among the best commercial colleges
in the country.
The management is now endeavor.
ing to secure sixty new students. Any
person securing the greatest number
of students will be entitled to this
splendid prize.
The courses Of the college at the
present time consists of a Commercial
Department, a Shorthand Department
and an English Department, and the
school will have in the very near fu
ture a College Bank, Insurance Office,
Real Estate Office, Wholesale Office,
Commission Office, Jobbing and I'm.
porting Office, Manufacturing and he.
tail Ofices-all to be equipped in the
most up-tO-date manner.
All ladies and gentlemen wishing to
enter this contest should send in the
names of their friends that might
possibly be willing to take up a course
The college will promptly mail circu-
lar and follow.up letters to all Of your
prospects and do everything in its
power to close up as many as possible
of your prospects.
Here is a chance for everyone tc
win an automobile, either a touring
car or a FIVE passenger car, n of the
best cars on the market, e 1916 Model,
fully equipped, Self-Starter and Elec-
trio Lights. 81.
Your names should be sent in at
once to NJ. Binheim, publicity mana
ger of the Bismarck Business College,
Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
COLLEGE Eli
STOCK BOOSTED
Eight of Last Years Men Report
for Work Some Good Look
ing Men

Fargo, Sept. 2~7.-Footoall stock a:
Fargo college took a rise last even
ing when eight regulars of last years
team reported and donned the mole.
skins. Captain Milton Sim, WHO off:
ciated in such a creditable manner at
tackle last season, was among the reg:
ulars to come cut for the first time,
his coming out being greeted with all
enthusiasm by the boosters of the
team. The old warriors now at prac-
tice are Sim, Carpenter, Bascom, Goss-
lee, Holmes, Boise, OVERLY and CODY.
With these old-timers as a basis for
a team, Coach Doseff has a small but
likely bunch of recruits from WHOM.
much is expected. All are entering in,
to the practice with a will and soEe
very good material is being unearthed
each day. Among these raw recruits
is George Stine of Tower City, a mem.
Ter of the Tower City championship
basketball team Of las, winter, wlc'
has also had some experience in foot
ball. Slime is a big, rangy fellow and
is among some Of the good line mate
rial.
Nest Of the practice this week has
been Of a preliminary nature and in
preparation for the real work which
will start Monday. The idea CT the
work is to timber up the team asoir
ants and harden them sufficiently for
the real work.
Coach Dcseff is not making any pre-
dictions for this season, but says that
the other schools will know that Far.
go college is in the game and that they
will all have to travel % pull down
the long end of the score.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
LARGE YIELDS
!. !. At STATION Al
Threshing Results Upon Expert
mental Plots at Dick
inson

At the Dickinson experiment sta
ton this week interest centered in
the thresh;ng of the wheat from the
various experimental plots. John e.
Thysll was in charge of this work in
Supt. Waldron's absence.
The first threshing was from 25 ITO
acre plots, where rotation expell.
ments have been tried out. Durum
was the wheat selected for these
tests. The wheat was sown following
summer fallow, green manure fallow,
corn, oats and wheat, these five re-
presenting the rotations usually prac-
ticed by farmers. In the green man.
ure experiment-the blowing under Of
green crops-tests were made with
rye, peas and sweet clover.
The threshing records showed 45
bushels to the acre as the best yield
This vas from a plot on a green man
u:e fallow, formed by blowing peas
under.
The poorest yield was IS bushels
to the acre on ground where wheat
had been grown for eight successive
years. The wheat on corn land did
not make so good a showing this year
as in dryer years. 3
The average for all these plots was
36 bushels per acre. The straw was
very heavy and somewhat deceiving,
promising a heavier yield than the
threshing revealed. While there was
a little rust, perhaps two or three per
cent, it did not materially injure the
durum wheat which was plump and
hard and grades No. 1 Hard.
R. w. Smith in testing wheat varie.
ties has this, year used a test that the
government has put in practice only
the last two years. This test takes
into consideration possible varieties
in soil. The method is to sew side
by side ten varieties in sonc-tenth acre
plots. In several other places on thu
farm, the same varieties in the same
order are sown. In this way differ
ences in soil are equalized in the re-
port on a variety of wheat and the
test is a much fairer one than if only
one soil condition was considered.
The station has sometimes been
criticised for reporting big yields
from a single small plot, the farmers
claiming that this did not represent
large field conditions. The new test,
by averaging plots in different parts
of the farm, covers this point.