Traction farming declines in Montana amid idle engines
A press bulletin from Montana's agriculture officials reports engine farming losing ground as many tractors sit idle. Farmers cite high costs, lack of capital, and advice urging conservatism in machinery loans. Observers note poor plow performance and the better results of horse tillage in some cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poplar
Mont
Cooley
Montana
Judith Basin
Cattle for the Indians at Crow Agency
Secretary Lane of the Interior met Crow Agency Indians during a Montana trip and found them content with a request for 800 to 900 head of cattle in exchange for tribal lands. He planned to recommend Congress grant settlers on reclamation projects more time to complete payments.
Rush to Montana Continues with Strong Livestock Imports
Unabated the rush of settlers into Montana continues as July livestock importations rise despite late season. State Veterinarian W J Butter notes June had 188 shipments and July 142, including 173 horses and 388 cattle. Sources list origins from North Dakota to Wyoming and other western states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
W. J. Butter
North Dakota
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Iowa
Idaho
Nebraska
South Dakota
Washington
Missouri
Colorado
Illinois
Indiana
Kansas
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Oregon
Wyoming
Canavan Joined As Co Defendant In Damage Suit
Appleton Wisconsin August 12 Mayor J V Canavan former county physician is made co defendant in a $10 000 damage suit filed against George R Downer superintendent of the Outagamie county institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appleton
Wis
J. V. Canavan
George R. Downer
Outagamie
Speeders Trap Hurts Autoists in Donnybrook
Donnybrook North Dakota August 1 Knudt Knudtson was seriously injured last Saturday when her car struck a plank across a walk to slow speeders. She was flung to the top of the machine and received a deep forehead gash. She remained at the Globe Hotel under a physician care and could not return home until Monday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donnybrook
N. D
Knudt Knudtson
Burlington
Lou Avery
Minot
Globe Hotel
Beating Dead Horses and Beez? Minot Gets Forte of Bees
Minot reports at least 150 bees in the jungles near the city. They allegedly spend days shooting craps and playing poker and gather around bonfires at night. They refuse to work even with wages, and officials fear winter will bring crimes unless they are removed. In Rugby, a barn fire east of town killed 12 of 15 work horses and destroyed harness, a wagon, hay rack, and large hay and feed supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minot
Rugby
Cartwright Place
Here
Horse Plunge Injures Woman Near Cottonwood Lake
Mrs John Schewe suffered a four inch scalp gash and ear injury after a frightened horse plunged while she attempted to mount a buggy in Cottonwood Lake town. She was cared for at Hotel Cottonwood Lake by Dr Jensen and is reported to be recovering. Calvin Hooks, arrested with Bessie Jenkins at Stanley, was released in Minot justice court after the girl testified she was merely en route to Williston and Hooks followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cottonwood Lake
John Schewe
Calvin Hooks
Stanley
Bessie Jenkins
Minot
Williston
Hooks
Appeal in Jim Jam Jems case set for December hearing
In Grand Forks on August 12, Tracy R. Bangs, attorney for the two publishers, said the United States circuit court of appeals will hear the writ of error in December in St. Louis. He noted the defense had filed the writ and that arguments will occur during the court’s December term.
Sterilization row sparks alarm over feeble-minded
Jamestown North Dakota reports recount a state board decision to vasectomy sterilize inmates deemed reproductively capable at the state hospital for the insane. The piece cites rising insanity, costs, and calls for segregation of feeble minded women of child bearing age, with statistics and local opinions. It also notes a separate dairy farming anecdote from Robert Krueger of Drake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamestown
N. D
Board of Control of
R. G. DePuy
State Hospital For
Hotchkiss
State Hospital
United States
Meetings Forbidden In Minot Street Speech Regulation
Minot North Dakota officials vote to ban street meetings and public speeches likely to draw crowds. Speakers may operate only with a license obtained in advance. City Attorney McGee notes the measure aims to curb riots as a cold storage licensing deadline also takes effect July 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minot
N. D
Board of City Commissioners
Minor
McGee
Food Commissioner
Fired editor ousted from Iconoclast in Minot
J M Near long time editor of the Iconoclast socialist paper says he was fired for not being conservative enough. A state Socialist meeting told Near the paper could not continue under his policy. Near supported I W W views and plans to launch a new partisan newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minot
N. D
J. M. Near
Iconoclast
Near
Mr. Near
Minot Sunoy
Bnte Nes
Ao I
The Rebel to Be Edited for Working Era Revival
A historical note recalls a proposed newspaper called The Rebel edited in workers’ interests. It mentions Near’s strong anger at being forced to quit by employers and his vow not to be bound by any party or clique. It also refers to LeSueur and Commissioner Dorman remaining jailed after a bail option, labeling it a grain stand play.
Farmers Protective Association Formed in Schafer
A Farmers' Protective Association was organized in Schafer Saturday afternoon to command fair prices by building farmers elevators and flour mills throughout the county. The group may also protect crops from stock damage and now has about 100 members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schafer
Reward Wanted For Six Year Train Rescue
White Earth Aug 12 Six years after flagging two trains to avert a collision Carl Steen a farmer near White Earth demanded a bigger reward than $25. On Wednesday he flagged No 222 and when the conductor checked the trouble he was jailed at Stanley after demanding proper compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Earth
Carl Steen
Here
Steen
Stanley
Man Refuses Adoption Papers in Minot Case
Minot, North Dakota, Aug 12 John Staff the murderer refused to sign adoption papers for his six children. He says he wants custody himself upon release from the penitentiary. Mrs Sarah Hicks of Williston and Mrs Anna Hicks of Minot have secured good homes and the state’s attorney has begun legal steps for adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minot, N. D
John Staff
Sarah Hicks
Williston
Anna Hicks
Minot
Also Mentioned on This Page
News of the
Great Northwest
County Asylum For the Insane
Victor Reiner
John Repfeldt
Repfeldt
Downer
BOES
Sam Clark
8. H. Crockard
ST. Louis
Robert Krueger
Drake
Williams County State Bank
Williams County State Bank of
Quered
Henry Ford
Detroit
McKinney Auto Co
1St Ave West
Paige
Gray & Davis
Gray& Davisl
Bosch
Frederick E. Murphy Automobile Co
Northwestern Distributors
Frank Fisk
Williston, N. D