davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-11
Ma OkREC|E
A M Err YKANSKIM
ISTATEK WOJENNY AN.
GIELSKI PRZESZUKAL
PAROWIEC ICELAND.

Washington, D. c., II hstop.
Department stanu zazadai
przez ambassadors Page W Lon
dynie wyjaSnienia cd rzadu an
gielskiego, CO do przeprowa-
dzenia rewizyi przez woJenny
statek angielski W porcle me-
ksykanskim Progresso, ma
statku amerykanskim Iceland
RAPPORT konsula amerykanskle-
go W Progresso podawal, ze
re statku wojennego angiels
skiego, lezacego poza porteqTn'
wysiany zostal oddzial mary
Marry, kt6ry przemoca doko-
nal rewizyi Zeelandu. .
Wedlug jednej wersyl, paro-
wiec iceland wyjeehaf re Qua
now zjednoczonych do Tampl-
co, Mex, j droge te odbyf pod
flaga niemiecka. w Meksyku
nabral ladunek kalafonii, pre-
znaczony do szwecyi. Wpraw-
die okret ME byl uzs-ojony,
podal konsuI, lecz ladunek jego
Jest tego rodzaju, re podledz
moze konfiskacie. To tez sta
tex wojenny angielski ley u
wejscia do portu, by parowiee
pochwycic, iesliby port opuscl.
4 4. = = Z .
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-11
Elk ] RA
ZABIEGI POKOJOWE ME.
MIECKIE.
Buelow kOnferuje z ,,czarnym
papiezem" kardynalem
LedOchOwskim.
RZYM. WLOCHY, 10 listop.

RZYM, WLOCHY, 10 istOp.
via Paryz, II list. Pomimo "a
przeczen, jakoby ksiaze Bue-
low przebywaI w Szwajcaryi W
sprawie zabieg6w pokojowych,
albo, ze Watykan bierze udzial
we wstepnych rOkowaniach, do
tyczacych pokoju, depesza z
Zurychu, nadeslana do Messa-
gero utrzymuje, ze byiy nie-
miecki kanclerz miaI dluga kon-
ferencye z generalem zakOnu
Jezuit6w, o. LedochOwskim,
zwanym takze ,,Czarnym pa
piezem."
Ma specyalne zaproszenic
Buelowa przybyI general Ledo-
chowski do Lucerne, gdzie kon.
ferencya trwaia prZez kilka GO
DIN, pO kt6rej Ledochowski
wysIal diugi rapport do papieza.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-11
NEMCY TRACA BUDkI.
ROSYANIE PRZELAMUJA
LIME NIEMIECKA, BIO
RAG 1000 JENCA.
Wielu 7Niemc6w utOnelO w
rZece. ...

IPiotrogr6d, 10 list. Uzedo-
wy komunikat rosyjski glosi:
INA froncie ryskim odebra-
lismy Niemcom kilka pozycyj.
Ma Wofyniu w okolicy Czarto-
ryska zdobylismy wazna stra-
tegicznie wies Budki i zajelis-
my lasy ma polnoc poludnie cd
tel wsi. w walkach o wies wzie
lisny 1000 jenca, W tenn po-
Iowa Niemc6w. Bardzo duzo
Niemc6w utonelo W rzece Ger
niawka, gdy uciekali przez O.
trzeliwane przez mas mostly.
Ma odcinku tym prze}amalismy
calkowicie linie niemiecka.
. w Kurlandyi, ma lewym
bIzegu rzeki Aa podjelismy O
.fk.zywe W okolicy Szfok i zaje
liSmy miejscowosc Oding. :.
w Galicyi odparlismy alta
XII nieprzyjacielskie pod zale-
szczykami, a mad rzeka Okien-
ka zdobylismy Geese transzy au
stryackich."
Rada wojenna sprzymierzo-
'' nych. .
Piotrogr6d, 10 List. Omawia-
ma tn jest sprawa przystapie-
MIA Rosyi do Rady Wojennej
Sprzymierzonych. Do Rady tel
naleza dotychczas ministrowie
wojny Anglii i Francyi, a ME
bawem ma przystapic wloski
minister woiny. Rozchodzi sic
O to, ably dzialania sprzymie-
rzonych byly wspolne, kierowa
ne przez ieden sztab wojenny,
kt6remu by podlegaly sztaby
wszystkich armii sprzymienc-
nych. zadne wiec z panstw ME
dzialaloby ma wlasna reke, ale
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-11

Ikoby Serbia byla juz rozbita,
sa bezpodstawne. Wlasciwie
glowna armia serbska, liczaca
100000 ludzi, jeszcze ME wal
czyla. Siedzi ona W g6rach, "a
czajona jak sep, ably W danej
chwiIi spaSc jak piorun ma
nieprzyjaciela i rozbic go. lie.
wojska, kt6re stawialy opor Ma
ckensonowi Buigarom jesz-
cze stawiaja, MESA czysto serb
skie. So to pulki rekrutowane
w Stare Serbii, W Macedonll
serbskiej, i pogranicza alban
skiego. Serbowie bali sic try
mac tych wojsk ma pofudnlu'
gdyz skladaja sic one z mace
donskich Bulgar6w, 2 TurkoW
serbskich i z Albanczykow. Ola
tego wyslali ie ma polnoc pre-
civ Mackensenowi, ably miafy
one ma przodzie Niemca, z tytu
wlasciwa armie serbska, VOL
ska te slabo wsparte wlasclWy-
mi pulkami serbskimi walczyfy
dzielnie i zadaly Mackenseno-
wi wielkie straty, ME zdoiaiy
iednak wstrzyma6 pochodu OIL
lbrzvmich mas naiezdniczych'
Mic snodziewali sic tez tego
Iserbowie, kt6rym glownie roz-
chodziso sic o op6znienie naiaz
dr q takae o wciagniecie ME
n,zviaciela W CORY, ma rownl-
pie piy BOWEN ME mcgli sic z MIN
mierzyt. w g6rach natomlast
sa panani sytuacyl:
INiemcy zdobyli stare armats.
Jak n;.naruszona Jest wlasci
wa a,mia serbska, tax samo zu
pelnie inaczej przedstawiaJa
sic szun1nie gloszone przez
INiemcow ich zdobycze Wo9en-
ne. W Niszu, KraguJeWacu' -. !.
rocie i Kruszewacu z0opyll Mn
Niemcy i Bulgarzy same STARE
lIarmaty zapasy bezuzytecznel
amunicyi, kt6rej serbom ME o
4 placilo sic brac ze soba v CORY
Wlasciwa nowoczesna artyle- !
,Erya serbska, jak rownlez po-
tnebna do niej amunicya daw-
: no juz byla sprowadzona v 60
) ry, gdzie czeka ona ma giowna
akcye. Tryunlfy wiec nienllec-
kie ME maia wartosci ] Waine
lbitwy, kt6re zadecyduja o losle le
kampanii serbskiei, dopiero be
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-11
caoo H. CzWarek dnia 11.go Lstopada NovembeD 1915
PuIapka ma Mackensena W g6raeh serbskie

skad pospieszyly okrety fran
cuskie ma pomoc.
OGDEN zdolano uratowat
37O osob, 2 czego 160 pasaze-
row i 10 ludzi zalogi przyby}o
do Fe1yville ko}o Bizety, -
gdzie chorymi i rannyml zao-
piekowali sic lekarze i miejsco
wy konsul. q lodzi ratunkowych
wydobyto trupy jednej kobiety,
jednego mezczyzny i dwojga
dzieci, gdyz submaryna ME "a
dowolila sic zatopieniem parow
ca, ale godnie podtrzymujac
tradycye bandycka, ostrzeliwaia
nawet tych nieszczesliwych,
kt6rzy juz znalezli miejsce W
l. i L. 4,,~ lr
,oo1i@cii i@'utiNo"y :tl' 10y ~ -
I'd Ola siaueili H1: Aui lo"l..e. . 'eS ~
ri oSoD' .N'oIe , .u1lsAl pa' o;n 80 .
't.Heo"y,l u'l1yl.i' "@,y ry-o"s,,,,, S,e ,,''
po"ler%cnni "ouy "SNooAy
sly 40 nora II '.is.o"Hli'o'. "a ", .
lest l4o "'ocllo"' 10 0ieNo"
leden fosyahln: T..
Pomleazy oli@,aiiii iiapau..
ma pyc q opy"a.eii altlel NJ
ssae ,a 1.,....,....,,,.,,,aI 5e,..lss.- IT.
- l 80 - 80. .os+o1o A.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-11
RROZRUCHY GLODOWE W
NIEMCZECH.
KIasy ubozsze przeciw bOga-
tym.

Rotterdam, 10 list. Wojna
klasowa przybiera W Mem
czech coraz wieksze rozmiary.
w Berlinie i wielu wiekszych
miastach niemieckich przy-
chodzi do ustawicznych rozru-
chow, kt6rym policya ME moze
zapobiec. Gl6wnie rozchodzi
sic o zywnoSc. Wczoraj rozbi-
to W Berlinie i spladrowano VIE
lie sklep6w margarine i ma
slem, zabierajac wszystkie "a
pasy. PoNod dala bogata kobie-
ia, zakupujac W skladzie mar
garyne zamiast masla, ma kt6-
re ia stac bylo. Oburzylo to do
aywego ubogie kobiety, pre-
waznie zony walczacXch zoinie-
rzy, ktorych ME stac ma maslo.
Przez zakupywanie margaryny
przez bogatych, uwazaja one
zamach ma swe dzieci, gdyz bo-
gaci wykupiwszy margarine,
pozbawiaja jej ubogim.
Ma bogata rzuciiy sic przeto
kobiety ubogie, zdarly 2 niej
suknie. potargaly wlosy / po-
billy bardzo powaznie. Bojka ia
byla haslem do grabiezy. Rm-.
wszystkie zapasy, a
zanim policya mogla zapobiedz
spladrowano takze inne sklady
z maslem i margarine.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-11
z]AzD WtkDC0W
BAtKANSKICH
GRECYA OGkASZA NEU'
TRALNOsC MA ROZPUs-
CIC WOJSKA.
Bulgaria ma sic wycofae z woj-
ny, skoro tylko odbierze Ser
bii tereny, do kt6rych miaia
pretensye.

Londyn, 10 list. Donosza tu'
ze zaaranzowano zjazd kroloW
Bulgaryi, Grecyi i Rumunii. =
Zjazd ma sic odbyc W Buka-
reszcie wedIug amsterdamskle-
90 correspondents Central
News. Doniesieniu temu brak
urzedowego potwierdzenla.
Umowa O pozyczke Grecyl W
sumie 8 milionow dolar6w 20
stala zawarta. Rzadowi gree
kiemu udziela tel pozyczh An
ella, Francya i Rosya. Premier
grecki Skoudoulis do wszyst-
kich stohc panstw sprzymierzo
nych przeslal formalna deklara
eye, dotyczaca neutralnosci Gre
cyi. Rad greek r6wniez glosi,
za niebawem nastapi demobi-
Iizacya armii greckiei, ably Mkt
ME mial podeirzenia, re Grecya
nosi sic z jakiemis wojowni-
czymi zamiarami.
Bulgaria ma dGsyc wojny.
Ateny, Grecya, 10 list. Po-
miedzy Bulgaria a Grecya "a
varta zostals umowa, moca
ktorei Grecya rozpuSci swe woj
ska, a Bulgaria zaprzestanie
dalszei woiny, skcro tylko cd,
bierze cd Serbii terytorya, ja-
kie lei sic nalezaiy po wojnie Z
Turcya. a kt6re utracila M
rzecz Serbii po woinie 2 ia Q
statnia. Nastspi w6wczas de
mobilizacya i ar1nii buigar
skiei. Uklad dalci cpiewa, ze Y
obecnei kampanii woiska bus
qarskie ME przekrocza linli Dol
ran Gyewgyeli. a takze MI
wejda do Monastyru.
Serbia dalej grozna.
Landyn, 10 list, 2 Berlln'
doprs3a tll. 7a- twierdzenia- ia
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-11
Veles odebrany.

Jak wszystkie zwyciestWa w
Serbii byly rozdmuchiwane
przez Niemcow, dowodem zdo-
bycz w Niszu. Poczatkowo Ber-
lin glosil, ze wzieto tam 1000
nierannych Serbow do niewoli.
Pozniej zmnieiszono liczbe do
5000, a obecnie komunikat ME
miecki glosi, re wzieto W Niszu
1850 Serb6w, W tenn okolo g.
900 znajdujacych sic W szpita-
lach.
Take zwyciestwa bulgarskie
w poludniowej Serbii ME mialy
wiekszego znaczenia. w dniu 8
listopada odebrali Francuzi Bull
garom miasto Veles, kt0rego
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-11
UZNANIE GEN. CARRANZY
PRZEZ PANSTWA AME.
RYKANSKIE.

Washington, D. c., IL listop,
lKorpus dyplomatyczny Unif
pan amerykahskiej fpa1stw
iacinskich srodkowej i poludnio
wei Ameryki), przyjal jedno.
glosnie decyzye Stanow Zjednc
czonych szeSciu republik azdess
rykanslSich, uznajaca rad d,r.
ranzy W Meksyku "a eSlnk.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-11
The National Polish Daily

The paper with a homo circulation
OFFICES:
1853 MILWAUKEE AVENUE
Phone Monroe 2466-2467
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-11

wedlug Z CORY ulozonego planu.
Gdy to nastapi ME bedzie, ME
udaych ofenzyw,. podjetych W
riepore, ale akcya ,prowadzona
bedzia jedncczesnie ma Wszyst-
kich frontach. ,..,. w..
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-11
BuIgarzy utraci|i Ve|es: CzterodnioWa
bitwa pod krivo|ak. 1.
Zapowiedz zjazdu krol6w Bulgaryi, Grecyi
Rumunii
ereeya rozpu$ci wojska 0gIasza seisfa neutranose.
BuIgarya ma rozpuScc wojska, skoro pobje Serble
Rosyanie prze1amuja linie niemiecka biora
1900 je6ca.
Zaburzeria g1odoUve w Niernczech.
Austryacy odparci pod Zaleszczykami.
Polar staIowni BetIeem spoWodowa ray ma 4OUOOUuVU
ACstro-VN eGraTr'i

da stoczone. Tymczasem jed
max arrnia sprzymierzonych wy
laduje W dostatecznej sile, ably
zagrozic Bulgarom W ich VIA
snych granicach. ..,.,-, ,s--
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-03-13
PUSHING PARKS HIGHWAY
BILLINGS IS IN LINE

A recent issue of the Daily Gazette
at Billings said:
Further steps will be taken in the
promotion Of the National-Parks high
way at a meeting of delegates from
towns and cities of the west along the
route of the highway, to be held at
Spokane, Friday, April 9, a call for
which has just been issued. 1t is not
likely that any delegates will attend
from here.
The route of the highways has been
laid out from Chicago to St. Paul and
Minneapolis, then west across Mime
sofa, North Dakota and eastern Mon
tana to Yellowstone park and north to
Glacier National park. At Missoula
choice may be made of three roads
leading across the Bitter Root noun
tains in northern Idaho. All of the
diverging routes meet again at Spo-
kane, from which city the highway
leads west, crosses the Cascade range,
goes through Seattle and ends at
Mount Rainier National park, within
sight Of the Pacific ocean.
All interested communities along the
National Parks Highway are asked to
send one or more delegates to the
Spokane conference, preferably an ac-
tive member Of some good roads club
ior of some commercial organization.
+ The meetings of the conference will
be taken up with discussions as to how
best to advertise the northwest route
for automobile tourists bound for the
California expositions. Each dele
gate will be urged on his return to his
home to bring all possible pressure to
bear on local and county authorities
in order that the highway may be in
first class condition for the inspection
trip, which will be made on May Is.
On June Is the National Parks High
way will be formally dedicated and
declared open to traffic.
| An attractive folder, giving de-
tailed map of the highway from Chi
cago to Seattle, and containing num-
Der of illustrations and much carefully
compiled descriptive matter, is be-
ing prepared by the Washington
State Good Roads association and the
Spokane chamber of commerce. Ap-
proval of this folder will be asked at
the conference. One leaf of part of
the issue will be left blank, so that
other commercial organizations along
the route may utilize the publication
|by printing on the blank leaf local in
formation and views.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-03-13
HOWARD EATON
SHIPPING ELK
TO TROUT LAKE RESERVOIR IN
WISCONSIN,. ANIMALS GATH
Erred IN NATIONAL
PARK.
Hunger Forces Them to Come Down
From Mountains to Feed When
Snow is Deep and They are
Captured.

Recently Howard Eaton shipped a
carload Of Elk, some % to 80 head,
over the Milwaukee line to a govern
ment reserve near Trout Lake in
Wisconsin. He was accompanied as
far as st. Paul by Alden Eaton, who
attended to some business matters in
the Twin Cities and returned to the
Eaton Bros. ranch at Wolf, Wyoming.
For q great many years Eaton Bros.
have made a. business of gathering
elk in the National Park and shipping
to different reserves in various parts
Of the United States. The govern
ment is willing the. elk should be
captured and shipped to any state
having a national reserve and the
necessary equipment for taking care
Of the animals. It is difficult mat
ter to gather elk and only experienced
men like the Eatons are permitted in
the National Park for this purpose.
The Eatons have had a large number
of orders for elk shipments for some
time but owing to, the small amount
Of snow in the park until recently it
has been impossible to gather the
animals. AS Soon as the snow be-
comes deep on the mountains the elk
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-03-13
DAKOTA NATIONAL BUILDING
!. FOR NEWSPAPER OFFICE

The Dakota National Bank has de-
cided to erect a newspaper office for
the Recorder-Po Post and will start work
right away. This new structure is to
be on the alley end of the lot north
of the present Dakota National
building and detached rs feet. In
other words, the bank directors have
thought it advisable to reserve 25
feet north for an addition which will
eventually be needed for their bank
ing quarters.
The newspaper office will be 65 feet
deep by 25 feet wide, one story, hav-
ing concrete floor. There will be
no basement. Good light will be OBJ
tanned in the north end and also in
the south portion of the east side,
thus making an ideal printing office.
Editor Barnes has in mind the pur-
chase of a newspaper press, folder
and other machiney which will give
him one Of the fine printing Offices of
the state.
More room is needed in the Dakota
National bank but when an addition
is made at the rear, it will be neces-
:sary to change the present vault and
remodel the interior, hence it~has
been decided best to wait a year or
two and do a complete job of chang
ing when work is finally started.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-03-13

RETURN HOME
SENATOR M. l.. MCBRIDE, REPRE-
SENTAT1VES C. C.. TURNER,
H. ]. BLANCHARD AND
FRANK WANNER BACK,
In Securing Normal School at Dick
inson Accomplished Big Thing
Stark County Required of
Th em m.

The Stark county representatives
returned from Bismarck promptly
after the close of the 18th legislative
session last Friday night, and are
now busy with their usual work.
Our people are we'll pleased with
the work of Senator M. L. Mcbride
and Representatives C. C. Turner, H.
J. Blanchard and Frank X. Wanner.
The big thing which the people had
asked Of these men was the securing
of the passage for a second time of a
resolution providing for a Normal
school at Dickinson. This was ac-
complished in a manner highly
pleasing to everybody. The majority
in each house was very large, the
vote being 80 to in the senate and
80 to 9 in the house. This shows that
the Stark county delegation was made
of men who could accomplish things.
1t may be Of some interest to our
readers to know that only three of
several constitutional amendments
passed the legislature this session.
The one providing for a Normal
school at Dickinson has passed the
legislature twice and will go to the
people at the general election in 1916
for final approval. Two other con-
stitutional amendments passed but
they must be acted upon by another
Legislature. One provides for the es-
tablishment of another insane asylum
at Grand Forks and the other for the
changing of the name Of the reform
school at Mandan.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-03-13
WANT |.y!lA|N|l| HORSES For WAR -. :.
y PARTRIDGE HAS TELEGRAM

During the past week Ed. Partridge
received a telegram from the Miles
City Horse Sales Co., which was in
substance as follows:
"Will hold Italian inspection on the
18th Of March. Specifications same
as last inspection. Horses should
have plenty Of bone. The English
inspection will be held on the goth.
Heavy artillery horses $3.50; gunners,
$160; cavalry horses, $145. English
horses must be well broken to saddle
full age and solid colors."
A Billings paper announces that
$4,000 horses are wanted by one firm
for France, and it would look as
though our people should be breaking
their mature horses and getting them
in shape to sell.
One paper says that the Italian gov
ernment takes smaller horses than
either France or England.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-03-13
SEN, WALSH KILLS
$40 ACRE BILL
DISAPPOINTMENT TO LARGE
NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO
HAD EXPECTED TO GET
SEC. IN BAD LANDS.
Puts Matter Back to Where it Was
in the First Place. Will Likely
Be introduced at Next Ses-
sion of Congress.

There was much disappointment in
these parts when it was learned that
in the closing hours of the recent
session of congress Senator Walsh of
Montana put quietus on the bill
providing for making homestead en-
tries of GAO acres.
The bill has passed the house and
been favorably reported from the SEN
ate public land committee. It was
called up for passage in the senate
under the unanimous consent rule and
an objection to it's consideration made
by Senator Walsh served to defeat it.
A great many people had been
planning on taking section home
stead providing the proposed bill be-
came law. It had been recommended
by the department of the interior and
it was rather surprising that a sena-
tor from Montana, state that would
seem to be in favor of it's passage
should block it's passage.
Senator A. J. Gronna of North Da.
kota realized that the section home.
stead would hasten the settlement OF
the Bad Lands country and did every.
thing in his power to get the enact.
ment of the law. It will now be
necessary to start over again at the
next session of Congress.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-03-13
SUPREME COURT HOLDS
Ignite RATE UNLAWFUL

Washington, March 8.-The su-
preme court today laid down the prin-
ciple that it is beyond the power OF
the states to require railroad to
carry one commodity or class of traf-
fc at loss or only nominal profit
even though an adequate profit is
obtained from it's business as whole
within the state.
Under this principle the court an
nulled the North Dakota Ignite coal
rate law as to the Northern Pacific,
and Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Sault
St. Marie railroads. In arriving at
the general conclusion the court held
that when a state selects one COM
modify or class Of traffic for regula-
tion, it must apportion to it a proper
part of all general expenses, and then
allow substantial compensation,
"The state cannot estimate the cost
Of carrying COAL" said Justice Hughes
in the North Dakota case, by throw
ing the expense incident to mainten-
ance of road bed and general expen-
ses upon the carriage of wheat or the
cost of carrying wheat by throwing
the burden of up-keep of property
upon coal and other commodities. s.
This decision is unfortunate fol-
mine owners as well as consumers o1
fuel in North Dakota as it will have
tendancy to lessen competition be-
tween our native coal and eastern
Goals. The advance in price to east.
ern parts of the state will lie approx
rately rs per, cen cent providing tht
| old tariff is again made effective. Il
will not advance freight rates ma
terially at Dickinson.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-03-13

come down into the valleys to feed
and are tempted into the corrals on
account of their hunger for hay.
Howard Eaton states that he has
seen more elk the past season than
for many years previous. They both
er the farmers in the Yellowstone
Park territory by breaking into the
cattle enclosures and eating up the
supply Of fodder.
Howard Eaton and his brothers are
well acquainted in this territory, hav-
ing owned the Custer Trial, also
known as the dude" ranch, four
miles south of Medora, for many
years. They now have summer re-
sort ranch for easterners at Wolf,
Wyoming, and make tours Of the
Yellowstone Park overland for their
guests in the summer season. The
Eaton Bros. are doing an enormous
business in the way Of entertaining
city people in most unique manner.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-03-13
RAISING WHEAT
ALEX MONTY SAYS HE HAS
MADE MORE MONEY MILK
ING cows.
And 1 Consider That a Farm With.
out Live Stock is Like Wag-
on Without Tongue.

The above is taken from a letter re-
ceived by Commissioner Flint of the
Department of Agriculture at Bis
marck, North Dakota. It is the con-
clusion of man who knows whereof
he speaks, because he has learned his
lesson in the practical school of actual
experience. There are several other
good things in the letter which we
quote at length and which we hope
every one will read carefully. Here
is the letter:
Fryburg, N. D., March 4, 1915.
Mr.. r. F. Flint,
Bismarck, N. D.
Dear Sir
In reply to your request I will say
that am farmer in western North
Dakota. I came here in the spring of
1906, from Bear Creek, Wisconsin.
The first summer I built a small
house on my homestead and fenced
the land. Then my money was all
gone, for $3.50 will not go far in
building and that was all the money l
had.
For the next three years I worked
out to get money to start in farming.
With the first money I earned I
bought a cow, a team Of horses, an
Old wagon and a set of second hand
harness, and in a year from that
time I had three cows. Then had to
buy farm implements, plow, harrow
disc and binder and two more horses.
I then began to farm my land and
soon found out that I could not raise
wheat and make success at farm
ing. Raising wheat only is a poor
way Of farming. I have made more
money milking cows and l consider
that a farm without live stock is like
a wagon without tongue. If my
friends and neighbors should ask me
what to seed on their land would tell
| them alfalfa, raise more corn, feed
the hay to their stock, raise more
hogs and feed the corn at home and
not to raise anything to sell unless it
can walk to market. Wheat has to be
hauled to market and when you are
hauling your wheat to market you are
robbing your farm.
I am now milking twenty cows and
they bring me a nice return every
day. Milking cows means a daily re-
turn and daily return is what all
farmers must come to, for if they &c
in debt for their living through the
summer they are just that much be-
hind in the fall.
If you are running a big farm yor
must have hired help. 1t stands yor
in hand then to have a few cows tx
milk so that the hired man can carr
his board before breakfast and aftel
supper by helping with the milking.
Yours truly,
| ALEX. MONTY