International Harvester Defends Sherman Act Case
The government filed a dissolution bill in federal court at St. Paul on April 20 against International Harvester, alleging Sherman Act violations and monopoly practices. President McCormick replies that IH has generated foreign trade growth, kept prices in line, improved machines, and paid higher wages with better conditions, denying any misconduct and noting prior investigations and discussions to avoid litigation. The company argues its methods are ethical and necessary for economic benefits without targeting export business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Mion
International Harvester Company
Harvester Company
McCormick
International Harvester
Supreme Court of Missouri
United States
Ita
Corn Stover Feeding Neo Crop In North Dakota Prospects
The article argues corn stover from harvested corn ears offers a stable, high value forage comparable to hay, with North Dakota’s climate supporting corn and clover production. It cites experiments from New Hampshire on stover versus Timothy hay, notes high digestible nutrient content, and asserts corn could be the state's most profitable crop when fed to livestock, urging intelligent use of stover rather than waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. Richards
North Dakota
Dean Henry
New Hampshire
Central States
Mother’s Day Service at Congregational Church
The Congregational Church announces a Sunday evening service at 8:00 pm to observe Mother’s Day. The program includes choir and congregational hymns, with numbers like Home Sweet Home and Tell Mother I’ll Be There. The pastor’s theme is The Enthronement of a Mother. Bishop Fillmore invites all, especially young people, to attend and wear a white flower in honor of Mothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bishop Fillmore
Surveyors Move Camp Near Madison Ranch to Alexander Vicinity
The G. N. Surveyors camped near Madison ranch east of Arnegard will break camp this week and relocate toward Alexander. The transit party was spotted near Rawson's farm six miles east of town. Engineers continue locating the Coon survey with good prospects of passing through. Assistant Engineer J. M. Phillips visited recently en route to St. Paul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. N
Madison Ranch
Arnegard
Alexander
Cood
Rawson
Coon
E “Ilold
J. M. Phillips
St. Paul
Alexander Chronicle
Mother's Day Observance Emphasizes White Carnations
The notice proclaims next Sunday, May 12, as Mother’s Day and urges all, especially young men and women, to honor mothers by wearing white carnations or a white flower, writing to mother, performing a kind act, and attending church services in her name.
Young Man dies after lingering illness Farrell family
Joseph A. Farrell, son of Mr and Mrs Samuel Ferrell of the South Side, died Sunday after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 20 at Champion and Meyer undertaking rooms, conducted by Rev Frank S Hollette of the Methodist church. Interment followed in Williston cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph A. Farrell
Samuel Ferrell
South Side
Champion and
Evergreen Windbreak Advice From North Dakota Extension
Agricultural Editor W C Palmer notes evergreens resist winter, thrive in heat, and help make a homey windbreak. White and blue spruces shown from 1900 seedling plantings reach twelve feet, six inches in diameter. pines and bull pine highlighted for ornamental effect. wind tolerance debated vs willow hedges as initial protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Palmer
North Dakota Agricultural College
Lawyer A J Bessie to address曼丹 German Club
Attorney A J Bessie travels to Mandan to speak to the German Commercial club described as one of the strongest in the state. The gathering includes most German male residents of Morton county and will hear a Fatherland tongue address. Mr and Mrs M E Curry assist family after illness and death of daughter Estella Carline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Bessie
Mandan
Estella Carline
M. E. Curry
Pherrin School bids for cellar and furnace work
Bids due May 28 1912 from Pherrin School Board for digging a cellar 18 by 22 by 7 feet, cement walls eight inches thick, moving the building over the cellar, plastering the school house, and building a chimney to top for furnace. Board may reject all bids. O E Wagerman Clerk Williston North Dakota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pherrin
O. E. Wagerman
Williston
N. D
Bids Wanted for Formosa School Buildings Sale
The School Board of Formosa District No. 39 invites sealed bids for two school buildings in Secs 14 and 17, Township 156, Age 102. A 10 percent certified check is required. Bids due by May 11, 1912. Walter Albright, Clerk Gambetta North Dakota. Also notice of public land claim filing and commutation proof by Fannie Haynes of Williston, with witnesses named, before June 11, 1912. Samuel Adams, Register.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
School Board of
Formosa Dist
Secs
Walter Albright
Gambetta
N. Dak
Land Office Notice of Filing Five Year Proof
Annie Mantash of Marmon North Dakota filed intention to make final five year proof to establish land claim for SE1-4 NW1-4 1-2 NE1-4 NE1-4 SE1-4 Section 20 Township 157 N Range 101 W Sth Principal Meridian before U S Commissioner John Flutie at Bonetrails North Dakota on May 20 1912 with witnesses John Martin Joseph Small August Zodrow Albert Nelson Samuel Adams and Register Samuel Adams notes and H V Smith for fire and tornado insurance included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of the Interior
United States Land Office
Williston
N. D
Fannie Haynes
Register and Receiver
Ed. Henry
Samuel Smith
Johnny Peterson
Ben Morgan
U. S. Land Office
No. Dak
Annie Mantash
Marmon
Nu Range 101
Sth
John Flutie
U. S
Bonetrails
John Martin
Joseph Small
August Zodrow
Albert Nelson
Bonetrain
Samuel Adams
Register
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tatement
the Congregational Church
Surveyors
Hart Schaffner
Marx
Lanpher
Greengard Bros
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Williston, N. D
H. V. Smith
Olson