davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-09
PLANTING Frait rrees in FaII.

In the first place I would not plant
in the fall but would secure my trees
in the fall from some home nursery
after the leaves have fallen. then go
over them and prune all bruised roots,
ald then set them IL a trench of good
light warm soil. shading them prompt
ly from the rays of the winter sun to
prevent the thawing and freezing pro-
cess, and by planting time in the
spring the roots that ron have trimmed
will be caIloused and often fiber
roots started. Remembering that the
fiber roots are the first to feed the
tree and that the larger roots are Of
little benefit except to brace the tree,
you are in d position SC that you need
not rush your trees into the ground.
Take them up as you are ready to
plant them and d efully thin the tops.
Yor should SO trim the tops that you
need never have to cut a large limb
Thereafter. Do not leave too much
tom for the roots. IF vou do you will
lose manv frees. NV observation is
that annie md peach orchards succeed
the hest 81 ] CLAW subsoil in central
Ird,ano You should have been nre-
narirr- vonr Ground far two Or three
= ! ! ] J ! : s ! ! ! ! ! ! : : ! ! : :; :; ! ! ! !: : !: = J: !: !: ! ! = : : :: !: !
voor. ~ wo1l mapurino and clover
w,th s+horo,oh braar;nc and cu,tivat-
,nr ,y,,+ = W.. h 70 not commence i'm
rrea,a+a,v ~ byoak,ng aeon tbis fall
go saSn.~ ,r.+h rood stohia manura
Then rehreak IN the sprIng and give
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-09
RISE IN THE PRICE OF EGGS.
Chicago Dealers Unable to Explain Their
Scarcity.

ChfcagO Dealers Unable to Explain Thelf
Scarcity.
Chicago (SpeciaD.-Fresh eggs ad.
vanced two cents in price. Dealers in
South Water street were asking TWEEN.
ty-one cents for the best stock, and
the price was readily paid.
Offerings Of fresh eggs in the home
market have been small for the last
month or SIX weeks, ard increased de-
mands, due to the advent of cooler
weather, led to the advance.
Why there should be such a scarcity
of eggs at this season Of the year.
dealers generally are at a loss to ey
plain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-09
POPULATION, 76,295,220
Official Announcement Of the Census
Of the United States For 1900.
GAINED 13,225,464 IN DECADE


Washington. b. q. fspeciaiJ. : The
official announcement OF the total pop
ulation Of the Uniteu Stn4cs for 1900 Is
7c.2o5,2 200. OF which 1852, 9O7 are con-
tanned in the forty-fve States repre-
senting approximately the population
to be use for apportionment purposes.
There Is a total Of 1874, 1913 Indians not
taxed. The total population in 1890.
with which the aggregate population
of the present census should be com
pared. was 63, O69, 756.
Taking the 1890 population as a ba-
sis. there has been a gain in population
Of 1925 64 during the last ten wears.
representing an increase Of nearly
twenty-one per cent.
Following is the official announce.
ment by States:
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-09

Egyptian Cotton .: Gap Hnaasssssctory.
The latest~ repohoa1on ne Egyptian
cotton crop indicate thai It will be
very unsatisfactory both In yield and
quality.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-09

shoots may be seem coming up which
are the result of o2e seasons growth.
This will form the ead of the future
tree II ssIrfrl enough the rest
of the branches ill be cut OFF am
these shoots alloN d to branch out at
the proper hight. y ut if the tree has
been grated four d five feet high
or two Of the larger branches which
show at the left viii be grated. Two
years are usually required to work
oyer trees of this size.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-09
Antarctic Up FIFTY Cents : Ton.

Anthracite coal prices have been ad-
vanced fifty cents a ton over the July
circular. The change covers the whole
country,
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-09

e svos r sase ! D msen 4 =. =, tha g n mba F.S
| More Il do thar Daniel t6n sertrfary ~
state. and vet ve find him Three times
d dav how;no before God n nraver.
There are men ii our day Who have not
j hundrodth n.rf 20 nor;a{,s errs ramaI{d
who sav tbev p srs To -, h,,ax IS IL r%el;c;os;s
they have m idea sonchow that relfrion
! will snoil their worldlv Sccunaf;on faaf
It Wilt trim the -conntan nen: a. dlil3
the c~arnenter,S saw. 81 Confuse fhe iars
EVer's hrief 81 d;sS,ranoe fhs snsTchantsa
Store sheif. TheV th;nE feEo;oT s IS:
pertinent
Thew wonld like ii have IT very wal
seated beside them II church IN tba Sab.
hath "a find the n1ace n the nsIayShooI q
to nudge them awaLa wbar then 81
| sleenv Under the d;dact;c d;sconrse 81
thew would The - leave q IS the nayv
On Sabbsth aven;rr a. 4bev 81 o,,+ cins.
;nc Inc door sou;nr. ssGao5 n;rIt "a.
| i;g;oni ri X hacl nox+ Srn5a19S
Rnt 70 have rei;c;on % r;chf al6nc ~
them ali through life. to have religion
looking over Their shonIder when thev are
,uoI;ng o . h.rrer st - hsra ral;r;nn 49,
I'M ; b.a af 5;shorest roId IA shslx =
and sav Syuhara IA ynu ~ tLafsv.
tho,, ST.. ~ ~ ~ ~
i In;o sA snas ~
TThav would III. - 100 r.,;acr -
bein Hen ,rhen theu e 81 snS ,rhs.
tha shadow nf deatb co,,ss ,Uar {tbsm
thev s r.a.,id ,;i,a lsdsm ILL eom : osel g asant
eaey would IKE e nave rellglon as & sors
Joor s. ha ny "i hs,t va1; ~ .9psn c4s snr
c;rc,mstances tbev AZ .s'J = I hs ;nD ps.ts;.
nanoa 'ne saAs e 'n1psA't
NJ, ~ :..Iu ..E-:.--- hl.a
n man 10y i' 1amns. le nsin. 4fssr T1 ha;..
eonaI . MASON Mi h,,I;, sne ! h sttnss A 49,
cabinet maker viii make ! better chs;r,
,.1r Dnn6 n 1m;n W WI MaAs s pe.eer citans
~ ttAo ~ uNhN RSttGIr R5RC, q 1HVyCA
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-09

The better grades of Havana find steady
demand and quick sales. A coed volume
Of business was done in Sumatra. De
mand for domestic cigar leaf is firm, and
Western leaf is rather quiet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-09
Total for seven

AOtdl lOI SStcu
territories 81. 1.667,3l3 5 .s45 Se,54l
The Director Of tie Census, In an
nouncing the population of the United
States, made a statement, which. in
part. follows:
saThe figures of til population are
the result of a careful computation by
means of the latest tabulating ma
chimes. It has been the custom hereto
fore to make a rough count. using the
names on the schedules as q basis, but
In this decade It was determined to
avoid the errors likely to arise from a
preliminary count, and also the neces-
minutes later by a report and shock.
the severest of the day. The last dis
turbance made the window panes rat
tie In several sections OF the city. The
vibrations passed from south to north.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-09

Published at reasonable rates
I'm a rich agricultural region
and the head fishing enter on
Delaware River and Bay.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-09

Peace Court
South and Gel
lists il Washina}
establishment 6k
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-09
THE MARKETS.

late Wholesale Prices OF Country
Produce Quoted in New York.
as MILK.
The Milk Exchange price for standard
quality is Sc. per quart.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-09
a Lively Function.

City Editor-.How did you come to
get scoeped on that fire early this
morning.
Night Assistant-Tlerc~wasn' any
one arre & send 9nGt ~ it but the So
sdff .,v,a
Iimy
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-09

Condition OF Our Cost Defenccs.
Wilson, Chief Of En-
that the great
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-07

of an actress and all are pleased a. her
success. She has not been batk be-
fore during the twelve years ana while
here is spending a day or two at the
old home in Acton, and with her sister.
Mrs. H. A. johnson, in this city.
Ed Hull, an old time Tribune printer.
is in the city today. He has been
away from Bismarck for a number of
years, going west from here ten OF
twelve years ago and taking a flyer in
coast real estate. From there he went
back to New York, and afterward came
to Iowa. This summer he has been
working his farm in Kidder county,
but is somewhat disappointed at the
result Of his seasons work, because of
the lack of rainfall. He has been Wis
iting with old time friends in the city
of whom he has a number.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-07

dress as first-class mail matter, that
is, sealed in a heavy 11-inch manila
envelope and stamped at the regular
ounce rates for sealed letters, which
in this case amounts to four cents
weekly. Thus a years subscription
to a Dawson reader costs a little over
81.
Miss Pearl, Miss Purdy and Miss Set
tie of the public school force arrived
in the city yesterday, ready to begin
school work next week.
August distinguished itself for hot
weather at both ends Yesterday, the
last day of the month, was exceeding
ly hot, and the heat lasted through a
great portion of the night-something
unusual in this climate.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-07
ng will be finished in about thirty

ing will be finished in about thirty.
days.
Tom Hall has resigned as captain Of
police at Fargo.
DR.. Bodenstab Of New Salem is a.
guest in the city today.
Allan Osborne was a guest in the
city this morning from jamestown.
The new electric light plant is being
put in shape for operation and will be
started in a few days.
Commodore Schley writes Mayor
Johnson a letter and sends him a.
couple Of books for the public library.
Former City Attorney Mahnken of
Fargo will sue the city for 5000 back
pay. Mahnken was recently dis
placed by H. F. Miller.
Minneapolis Times: Rev. and Mrs.
A. A. JOSS of Bismarck, N. D., are.
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Hughes, Swinford flats.
Arrangements are being made for
the coming of Governor Roosevelt at.
Fargo. He will address the crowd
from the balcony Of the Waldorf hotel.
Col. J.. G. G. Lee Of the U. S. army
spent the day mere docking after his,
property interests. The colonel is,
now stationed at Chicago though he:
was at one time in the Vancouver bar
racks.
The damage suit Of A. G.. Brown
against the Milwaukee for $4,000 is
being tried at Fargo. Attorneys for
the road made a motion before Judge.
Amidon to have the case dismissed but
the motion was denied. Brown was;
crippled for life while on a freight.
train Of the Milwaukee, by a sudden
jolting Of the train, injuring his spine-
Alert: Banker Smith Of Darlington
was in jamestown today and secured
a warrant for the arrest of Chris. Sic
bold, who is wanted for disposing Of
moTteaeed property belonging to the
Darlington State Bank and others. Sic
bold has been located at Regina, Can
ada. Mr.. Smith went to bismarck to
secure extradition papers which may
be found necessary.
Albert Christianson Of Nebraska ar
rived in jamestown yesterday to claim:
the heart and hand of Miss Emma
Remington, whose acquaintance he
made through the columns of a matri-
mony-made-easy sheet called the
Heart and Hand. The ceremony was
performed yesterday and the newly
wed couple left for Albert's Nebraska
farm.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-07
beyond the rails, which would necessi.
tate the changing Of platform at many
stations, hence the tandem idea.

beyond the rails. which would necessi-
tate the changing Of platform at many
stations. hence the tandem idea.
jamestown Capital: A two car cir
u outfit was overlooked at Steele
last night by a train and did not arrive
here until late this afternoon-ano the
management threw a fit because Of the
loss Of the matinee receipts. Such 10
he in the far west-circussing.
S. B. French's place was closed this
afternoon by Sheriff Bogue, on a COM
plant made to the states attorney by
Samuel Houle, and the sheriff has a
quantity OF liquors in his possession
supposed to be intoxicating. Whether
this is a %forerunner of further trouble
in this line is not known.
The state land department will be-
gin the leasing Of lands in the Red
river valley counties Sept. Is. This
is land that will be sown in crop and
is leased the previous fall so that fall
and spring work a be done on it.
The lands in the central counties, hay
and pasture land, will not be leased
until next spring.
John Yegen is displaying some
samples Of corn in his store, raised on
his place that equal any corn raised in
any state, Notwithstanding the dry
season. The AIRS are large, full and
heavy and he has fifty or sixty acres
that will go far toward solving the
feed ploblem for him. The secret Of
good growth Of corn, he says, is cult-
walton. He cultivates the corn care
fully from the time it is grown until
it has attain ed good growth, and the
result is the saving of all moisture in
the ground. The greater part Of the
corn runs two ears to the stalk. The
variety is a dent that he has been inn
proving upon for a number Of years.
Those who doubt the ability Of care
full farmers to raise good crops Of corn
in a season like this one should 60
in and look at the specimens he has.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-07
Monday.

Pat Lyons came in on the noon train
from Steele.
T. W. Allshouse came in from Steele
on the noon train.
Howard Eaton of Medora is a guest
in the city today.
Warden Boucher has returned from
his trip to Montana.
R. j. Turner Of the penitentiary
board returned to Gladstone yesterday
noon.
Miss Ruth Plants returned yester-
day for Fargo where she has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hughes.
The foundation excavations for the
depot have been completed and a good
idea Of the size Of the building can be
obtained from them.
M. H. Jewell returned from the lakes
last night, accompanied by Mrs. Jewell
and Paul and Mrs. Wood, who have
passed a pleasant outing time at
Melissa.
The members of Company X at
Dickinson will go into camp September
IL and remain for ten days. Camp will
be pitched on Green river, north of
Dickinson.
The thermometer got down to forty
last night, nearly reaching the frost
mark. The weather took a turn for
the cooler yesterday evening, and yes
terday was the first genuine relief from
the hot weather.
Brooks Hoskins and Willie Cochrane
returned Saturday night from their
outing in Minnesota. They were
touched for $1.75 at st. Paul, rode out
their last SO cents in the observation
car, and returned home broke and
happy.
Word has been received in the city
of the death OF Robert Barclay, for
many years a resident of the city and
well known to old time residents of
the city. His death occurred Aug. 20,
in Missouri, where he had been rail-
reading.
The Northern Pacific is testing some
new engines for use on the road. The
feature Of the new engine question is
the arrangement Of the cylinders,
which are tandem. the first Of it's kind
turned out by the Chenectady shops
and taken by the Northern Pacific
somewhat as an experiment. The low
pressure cylinders are found to be
cumbersome. It is impossible 70 make
them bigger without their protrudins
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-07
Tuesday.

x1e000v.
Mrs. j. F. Cochrane and family came
in on the noon train from the east.
The supreme court has denied the
motion of l.. A. Simpson for a rehear-
ing in the disbarment case.
The material for the depot is being
unloaded today, including a carload of
cement for the making OF the con-
crete.
Miss Hannah Griffin is reported
resting somewhat easier at the hospi-
tai, although very weak from her long
continued illness.
Auditor Walker came in from Mime
apolis on the noon train accompanied
by Mrs. Walker and the children.
They will occupy the Lambert house
on Sixth street.
H. M. Wells, state agent for the
North British Insurance company, has
been looking over local risks with
Agent P. E. Byrne. He left on the
noon train for Dickinson.
Alert: w. B. Hibbs Of Bismarck,
father of Chas. Hibbs Of this city, yes
terday in Jamestown on his return
from the &. A. R. meeting at Chicago,
He carried the flag at the head Of
James B. Mcpherson Post No. 2, in the
parade.
Sheriff Roth of Quincy, ILL.,, who Sc
cured extradition papers from Cover
nor Fancher for Mrs. Jennie Smith,
who is wanted at Quincy ON a charge
OF procuring, returned to Darlington to
find that the woman who had been in
the custody of the snerlff there had e.
capped.
At Steele Mrs. Unruh, the temper
ance lecturer, is said to have stated
that she would rather have the society
OF polecats than a man who used TO-
bacco. Also that all inducements
there is in dancing is "the hugging to
music" The Ozone gives her a nice
little roast and doubts the t%ruthfulness
of the lady's statement.
FLAX In many parts of the valley
will not be as good a crop as in the
James valley. T%hreshing is nearly
over in the eastern counties. The
yield is very different in different loco !,
tiles. In some narrow strips where
showers fell good yields of wheat are
found. But in most places the straw
was short and the yield is running
from 3 to 8 and 10 bushels. Grades
are OF as there is a lot of foul seeds
In the wheat. Most of the big farm
ers are through %threshing and the
crews dismissed.
Griffin & Co., Of jamestown, who
ever they may be, are circulating a
pamphlet to show thet the drouth
which North Dakota has suffered this
year Is due to lack Of Sabbath observ-
ance, and quote many biblical texts to
prove Just how it is. While it might
be all right to punish those who break
the Sabbath. It seems a little tough
that the good must suffer with the bad
II It could have been fixed that the
rain fell on the fields of the truly good
and skipped those of the evil, we
might take a little stock in the claim
0 Griffin & Co. And the starving
millions In 1ndia-we suppose some
body has been breaking the Sabbath
over there too.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-07
Friday.

Miss Elizabeth Jones returned to the
city last night.
Mrs. Casselman returned on the noon
train from Fargo.
Auditor Johnson Of Mclean county
is down from Washburn.
Attorney Patterson returned from
the east on the noon train today.
Secretary Stickley of the railroad
commission came in on the noon train
today.
D. E. Willard of the state normal
school at Mayville was a guest in
the city this morning.
Neil McEachern and Miss Eva Sulli-
van of Minneapolis were married at
Mandan this week by Rev. Kratz.
Miss Laura Sanderson came in on
noon train from the east where she has
been passing the vacation months.
Mark Sebry will do the experimental
digging for the artesian we'll on the
post site. His bid for the work was
the lowest.
The platform where the old Sheri-
dan stood IS being torn up and will be
used in building unloading platforms,
for s during the work of construction
| IN tho naur 3oxo%
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G. Ritchey have
adopted a little boy, who arrived in the
city this week from New York, and
, will find a comfortable home with Mr.,
and Mrs. Ritchey.
Mrs. Pettee leaves Sunday for Min
neapolis where she expects to make her
home in the future. She has disposed
OF her household furniture in the city.
Her son is employed in Minneapolis.
There will be a special city election
Monday next to vote on the question
OF incorporation under the general city
law, instead of the special charter un.
der which the city is working. The
new law gives opportunity to make i'm.
provements that cannot be made under
the old charter.
Foreman Todd, who has been ii
charge Of the Sheridan house work fol
the Northern Pacific company, left yes
terday afternoon for Brainerd, wher,
he will take charge of the extensive i'm,
provements being made by the roaf
there in the shops. These include tn,
building Of large new buildings ant
additions to the old. His place her,
will be taken by Mr.. Abbot, who vii
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-07
Saturday.

0U&VS$ &A%k1s
Charles Krauth of Hebron was In
the city this morning.
There will be a base ball excursion to
Wilton Sunday, Sept. 8.
Editor Bryant of the Napoleon
Homestead is among the guests in the
city today.
The name of the steamer Bloodgood,
that has been traficking along the
river has been changed to Bismarck"
Abe Eppinger left on the noon train
for Butte, where he will take a posi-
ton in a large clothing establishment.
Owing to the unusually wet weather
of the past two weeks, nearly all cat
tie shipments that would naturally
have been made this and the following
week have been postponed. The cat
tlemen look for shipments to COM
mence again around the middle of this
month.
! Land Agent Macomber is in the city
from Wilton. He says harvesting is
generally completed and threshing
will begin next week in that section.
w. T. Best was in the city from
Braddock today and left with Mrs.
Best for their new home. He has got
ten settled there, and looks for a good
business.
Braddock Republican: Hon. M. A.
Wipperman, Observation-Disclosures
nominee for governor, was an arrival
on today's train and will spend the
balance Of the week in Emmons
county.
An evidence OF the scarcity Of horse
feed in Montana vas seen at the stock
yards at jamestown where nineteen
cars Of western horses were unloaded
to feed and water. A large number
of them were colts and yearlings, and
the lot was being shipped to St. Louis
to get rid of them in any way we
can" said n Of the stockmen. Range
in the part Of Montana from which the
horses were shipped is too scarce to
keep the colts and young horses over
understanding hardly ever known
before.
The company A boys are doing some
hustling in the Journal Rough Rider
contest, and the Journal says: North
Dakota is coming to the fore in fine
STYLE. The most phenomenal gain tt
date from that section of the rough
rider voting contest territory, or from
almost any section outside of the twi1
cities, has been that of Company A
First North Dakota, Bismarck. Il
was predicted that the Bismarck boy.
would put up a hot fight. They ar.
doing it and further large additions 4
their vote may be looked for early.
Dickinson Press: The only way Il
get a newspaper into Dawson, Yuko1
territory, is to send it in as 6rst-clasI
mail matter. 1t costs 81 per pound t.
transport merchandise and other mat
ter to Dawson and the government
does not feel equal to transporting ton,
upon tons of paper and merchandise q
the regular pound rates. On leavinl
for Dawson Saturday Welton McDon
aid ordered the Press sent to his ad