davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-11

The whitest light, the best light, the
cheapest light, the light that puts all
others in the shade. Call at Faunce's
corner and see them in actual use. TRY
one. 1t will cost you nothing and may
save you money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-11
BIsMARlCK,s IRON NERVE.

Was the result of ms splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous en-
ergy are not found where stomach.
liver, kidneys and bowels are out OF
order. If you want these qualities and
the success they bring, esDr.SSK Kings
New Life Pills. They develop every
power of brain and body. Only 25c
at z. G. Remington.s drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-11
But TnE
SYRUP OF figs
MANUFACTURED By 81.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP ca.
E NOTE THE NAME.
First publication March IL, 1901
Notice of Expiration of Redemption.

INotlCe OIL expiration OF redemption.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF
marck, n. D., March IL, 1901.
G. l.. Hunt: You will take notice that the
tract of land hereinafter described and which
was assessed in your name for taxation for the
year 1896, was on the It'll day of December. 1897.
duly sold to George Gable at the delinquent tax
sale under the provisions of chapter 12o, laws of
1897, state of North Dakota, for the unpaid
taxes for the year 1895, and that the time for re-
demption from said sale will expire on the 18th
day of June, 1901.
Description of land: The SCI of SW}14 of
section Is, township 139, range 70, Burleigh
county, North Dakota. Amount sold for, S2.S,;
amount required to redeem, Sl4.62.
And you are hereby notified that unless you
redeem said land from said sale before the ex-
~piration of the time for redemption by payment
of the above amount, and the costs, interests
and penalty accruing, including the costs of
this notice, a deed therefor Will issue to the
holder of the tax sale certificate.
Witness my official hand and seal this 18th
day of March, 1901. W. S. MooRHoUsE,
County Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-11
Irrigated Tree Stock,

In southern states, where irrigation
is necessary, trees III affected by a
disease which attacks the roots. Nurs-
cry stock grown in Oregon is not trou-
bled in that respect, but has perfect
roots, with more and finer fbers than
the trees grown in irrigated land. Trees
produced east of the mountains dosnot
make so good a growth as those grown
in Oregon, and a 2-year-old Oregon
fruit tree makes q far better appear
ance than a 3 or 4 year old tree grown
in the east. The stringent horticul-
tural laws Of this state also make it a
good section for the production Of fruit
trees.--Oregonian. . - : .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-11
A ROOT GRINDER.
~ Homemade Contrivanee-Cheap,
%$ 3e$Speedy and Easy to Run. =

Pee0 n EASY 20 Hun. ~
TheSfarmer who feeds beets, carrots,
tnrnips md other roots In any great
quantity will find 1T necessary to use
some easier and speedier method OF
reducing them to pulp than chopping
up, with a spade or the. four bladed
chopper sometimes used for this pur-
pose: In the illustration, from Ohio
Farmer, is shown a cheap homemade
grinder which, a correspondent claims,
answers all requirements. .
AS some kind Of a power on the
farm, either windmill, steam or gas en-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-11

Should you wish a new pair of shoe
you can see the finest assortment in the
northwest at the Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-11
Announcement

| hereby myself as a can
didate for the office of mayor of the CITY
OF Bismarck and solicit the support Of
my friends at the election of April l, 1901.
FRANK DoNNELLY.
Dated March 5, 1901.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-11

Persons having magazines or books OF
any kind they desire to- preserve should
have them bound. The Tribune bindery
can now handle all work of this nature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-11
SPRING ANcUOR.

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is what
you need at this season to- brace you up.
It's a medicine for everyone, young or
old. Tostons upthe nerves, sharpen the
appetite, build firm flesh. rid the systeIn
of all impurities and cure stomach dis
orders, there is nothing like it. it is q
safeguard against insomnia or attacks Of
biliousness. See that our private revenue
stamp covers the neck of the bottle.
Good FOR
!. YoursLiver STOMACH
and Kidneys BITTERS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-11

The Lanpher hat makes a stylish
wearer. Correct il color; correct shape.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-11

FOR SALE-Two good work teams, five years
= old, weight about 1,500 lbs. Geo. A.. WEIGH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-11

New and up-to-date line of neckwear
just received at the Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-11
BLUE GRASSES.

TIE BLUE GRASSES. 0
Cultivated Species Included Undes
the General Name. Es
There are several different species OF
grasses offered BY seedsmen under the
general name of blue glass. The fol-
lowing notes may prevent confusion:
Kentucky Blue Grass (Poa Pratensis).
This is the common blue grass of
Kansas. IT is widely used as a lawn
grass and in the eastern counties not
infrequently forms a part Of perma-
nent pastures. It is a perennial, spread.
Ing by underground stems and form
Ing q compact sod. The Towering
stems are a foot or two high or even
taller in moist situations and bear at
the top a spreading p%yramidal flower
cluster, For lawns it is recommended
to SOW three bushels of seed per acre
and roll in rather than cover the seed.
This grass is called June grass in tho
northern states. green grass In Penn
sylyania and smooth stalked meadow
grass in England. It is a native of the
northern regions in both hemispheres,
out is not a native Of Kansas.
Canadian Blue Grass (POa Com
pressa).-This resembles the preceding,
but is much less valuable. It differs in
having a blue green color, strongly fiat.
tened or two edged stems and a small,
narrow flower cluster. Under similar
conditions the growth is not SO tall.
Like common blue grass, 1t spreads by
creeping stems and forms a strong sod.
1t will grow on thinner, poorer soil
than the preceding. 1t is what goes
under the name Of ''lblue grass, in the
New England and middle states. All.
though of considerable value. in the
east, especially Oh poor soil, it seems
not worthy Of recommendation TO,
Kansas. 1t is offered for sale in some
catalogues under the name of English
blue grass. but is not to be confused
with the grass grown in Kansas by
that name.
Texas Blue Grass (Poa Arachnifera)
"A perennial, spreading by creeping
underground stems, forming a strong
growth one to three feet high. 1t is q
native of Texas. but is cultivated
through the south quite extensively
1t is highly recommended for perma,
nent pasture, especially during the win.
ter months. 1t may do we'll in some
parts Of southern, Kansas, but has moi
been sufficiently tested. The flower
cluster at the toptof the stem is dense
and narrow. not spreading, like Ken.
lucky blue grass. ~
Meadow Fescue (Festuca. Pratensis
or Festuca Elatior).-This grass is not
a blue grass, but is mentioned here be,
caus It is commonly known in Kansas
by the"name of English blue grass
Most seed catalogues sell it under the
name of meadow fescue, and this is the
name which properly applies. It is 8
native Of Europe and now extensively
grown In the, United States for meadow
enc for pasture. It is a valuable grass
for eastern Kansas for both hay and
pasture. 1t is recommended to SOW II
with orchard grass-meadow fescue, Il
pounds; orchard grass, 20 pounds pei
acre. When conditions are favorable
add two or three pounds Of red clover
The field Of orchard grass and meadow
fescue on the college farm has given
very satisfactory results. Meadow fes
cue is also known under the name OF
Randall grass and evergreen grass
A. 5. Hitchcock, Kansas Station. '
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-11

WANTED-Two or three rooms, furnished for
light housekeeping. Address D.. L.. E.,
care Tribune. - -. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-11
WANTED-Men to learn barber trade ta,,ph

WAMTEDE7Men to learn barber trade taught
structions and practical experience. We pre-
sent outfit of tools, allow Saturday wages and
guarantee $2 to sis weekly when competent,
We We have SSsI placed ed" over ers 500 as% oa pa Ioc g trsins' Is
hospitals, hotels, country and city shops as we'll
as locating many in their own shops. New field
open. No better trade in existence. Write to-
Moler Barber College, Omaha, Neb. Notice
On account of fire our Minneapolis branch will
suspend business until March 18th, at which
time 1T will reopen at $50. I'd Avenue S., newly
refitted throughout.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-11
ONE CENT A. WORD COLUMN

WANTED-Girl for general homework, for
" family of two. Mrs. A. I. Patterson. -:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; salary Or commission ;
school furniture and supplies. Union
school Furnishing Co., I'll Madison St., Chi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-11

Gall and see the new colors in gents
hosiery at the Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-11
Sunday Closing.

Hereafter all barber shops in the city
will be closed on Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-11

ZINE PEDIGREED BELGIAN HAREs -
Lowest prices. Bred does cheap. Write
for prices; we handle only choice stock. Lenox
Rabbitry, Council Bluffs, la.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-11

The Monon's Florida Special.
Magnificent Pullman limited through
10 st. Augustine without change. OnlY'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-11
San Jose Scale.

rs H ,rSSAA ~"DS a N . n H.
While it can undoubtedly be asserted
that San Jose scale is to be q perma-
nency, it by no means follows that the
profitable growth Of deeiduous fruits is
seriously menaced on this account. The
experience in California, covering many
years, has abundantly demonstrated
that this scale insect can be controlled,
and the more recent experience in the
east points Individually to the same
conclusion. In other words, according
to Entomologist Marlatt, by proper re:
pressive and remedial treatment an Or
chard can be protected from serious in
Jury and keptsina good paying condi-
ton so far as Influenced by the San
Jose scale. 5
It is certainly very unwise and
wastefnl to dig up and burn q large
portion Of an orchard because 1t is In
tested with this scale insect, especially
since the replanted stock, even IL clean
when purchased, would, with little
doubt, be in the same condition OF In
hesitation In a very short time,
II is a common experience for seeds
to come up irregularly---some In a. few
days after sowing, others not for
weeks. Meehan thinks it evident that;
this peculiarly is In the seeds them
selves and has little reference to their
treatment by the cultiyator.
81 . asFT8EEE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-11

The United States has a lower per-
centage of blind people than any other
country IN, the world.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

them to get hold of the wrong things in
the way of food. e.4 So s.t a.f
"Id give anything for a glass Of good.
warm milk" said Mother Goose, who sat
at the head of the table, beaming on ev-
cry one.
well" said a voice from the Kitchen,
a bovine kind of voice that ended in
high low, II have plenty if anyone knows
how to milk
II was the voice of the Cow who jump
ed over the moon and at sound of II
every one looked at a pretty young girl
In a Dolly Warden who sat next to Robin,
and the man on her left said to her quick
ly: Where are you going, my pretty
maid?"
But instead Of answering him. she wink
cd at him and rising from her chair, she
picked up pail that was in the corner
and went into the kitchen and the next
moment the sound of jets of milk singing
against the sides of the pail became audi
Bile. The. young man who had spoken
TO her looked rather crestfallen and Robin
said:
"Why. don't you join her?"
Nobody asked me to-" he said.
They ell drank the health of Mother
Goose in the warm milk when 1t had
been brought in by the pretty Milkmaid'
and then they fell to in earnest and IN
an hours time there was nothing eatable
on a single plate.
But while every one was saying how
nice IT had been, and Robin was suggest
ing that they form a society and go
travelling around the world, an ominous
howl was heard in the kitchen, and the
next minute Baa Baa Black Sheep land
| ed in the middle of the dinner table with
| the Wolf after her, and the Lion after
| him and the Unicorn began to Puncture
the Cows flesh and every blessed animal
! in the kitchen became either offensive or
| defensive.
You see in the good cheer OF the din
ner no one had thought anything more
| about The animals and a wolf who hasn't
dined in hundred years is not likely
to smell roast pig and see fresh mutton
without getting hungry.
| Robin couldn't change the animals into
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

warmth even more than light, and shrink
from the cold.
Gall-insects, which are said to be "the
ichneumons of the vegetable world" are
astonishing creatures throughout Com
monty only the females are dlscoverable-
most males are so small they escape cap
ture and observation. One gali-lnsect,
the Mayhy, Is truly ephemereal. 1t takes
but ten seconds to get out of the pupae-
case, which curls away from 1t as though
on springs. The perfect insect flies away,
and dies after day or two-uniess mean
time 1t has fallen victim to bird Of the
air, or a fish of the water, both OF which
are given to devouring It.
None among the gall-insects rs more
amazing than the phylloxera-the root
louise. so much the pest of vineyards. 1t
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

eggs winter XIII. Thus to perpetuate itself
either the perfect insect must hibernate,
or the eggs hatch, live through the cater
pillar stage, and change to the pupae one.
The well-known Mourning Cloak butterfly
hibernates. sheltering itself as best it can
under caves. in hollow trees where the
sun shines in, or in warm crannies of rock
and house walls, clustering sometimes In
hundreds, but ofteuer by twos and threes.
Thence it steals out in the earliest spring
sunshine to suck the honey of plum and
peach and pear blossoms. 1t is rusty and
unkempt, and OF weak and wavering
flight, mere tattered ghost of the CLOS
sy skimming insect that will haunt the
flowers of May. These May butterflies
hatch from the eggs of the alternating
insects, and themselves in turn give rise
to July brood, whose children, Matching
late in September or early in October,
fold their wings and sleep away the win
ter.
Stranger still is the grewsome goat
moth, which lives two or three years in
the caterpillar state, to exist as many
weeks as a moth. The splendid Fire Tails
are the cuckoos among butterflies, laying
their eggs whenever possible in nests of
the mason bee. Milk-weed butterflies
migrate in swarms, and are sometimes
found at sea, five hundred miles out.
Whether or no they have flown so far,
or been blown there, is as yet unterter-
mined. Butterflies are, however. strong
on the wing. and capable of sustained
fight. Witness the cabbage butterfly,
Pierls Rapae which was accidentally in
troduced into this country from Germa-
ny about 1861, and In less than twenty
years spread all over the United States.
Several species of butterflies have scent
scales. They are developed most strongly
in the male Generally the odor is not
unpleasant, but one, known colloquialiy
as the pole-cat butterfly, is nearly as i'll
! smelling a that .odorous animal In sew
eral of the species the males guard the
females while they lay eggs. Butterfly
eggs, by the way, are among the most
beautiful Of minute things. Sometimes
they are laid In clusters, as many as a
hundred in pace. More generally there
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

young louise grows TO a plump orange
yellow, wingless female, which fills up
the gall with small, very yellow eggs,
and promptly dies. These eggs hatch
in eight days or whereabouts into more
young lice, all female, which form other
gals, lay eggs and die. This keeps up
all summer-sometimes half the leaves on
vine have gals all over their under
sides. When frost threatens the latest
generation crawls down into the earth
and fastens upon the vine roots, but re-
mains dormant until the sap rises next
spring Then IT becomes active with a
vengeance. Crop after crop of wingless
females succeeds, each ready TO suck, and
set up bunch Of decay wherever 1t
fastens it's beak. Then it Is that the
phylloxera really destroys the vine. AS
leaf feeder 1t is annoying. but as root
sucker deadly. Toward the end Of the
second summer. here or there an egg
matches out a winged creature. The wings
OF course are used less underground, 50
their possessor crawls up through con-
venlent earth crack and disports herself
in the light. But not for long. She Is
a female with mission. 1t is to lay
two eggs, or four, in some Granny of tbs
vine bark When they are laid she dies.
The eggs are of two sizes. The smaller
ones hatch out male insects, the larger
ones female. These, the only sexed gem
Grafton in twenty, or even, thirty, never
feed. They cannot-they have only rudi-
mnetary mouths. Both are very SMALL
and the female larvae-shaped. She pro-
duoes single egg-one nearly as big as
her whole body II Is laid i'm three to
four days after Matching and. is the win
ter egg, to be Matched next spring. M
Martha McCulloch-Williams.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

for You, I'm afraid ,that. no one refnesa-
bered that I'm partial to mice myself
Are there any here?"
There was a sudden scampering up the
face OF a clock that stood in the corner
followed by a sudden silence.
That leaves the three blind mice" said
Tom. the piper's SON.
We'll, their blindness saves Them
sale Puss grandly. Anyway rabbit pie
is good enough for me. Now If the giants
will bring In the food the rest of us can
choose our partners and you animals can
wait in the kitchen for second table or
else eat each other"
Stop, you bad cat" said Mother Goose,
reprovingly; don't put such thoughts in
to their heads, or III ask Robin to change
US all back again.
Il won't" said Puss, making a funny
wave. Now, three cheers for Robin and
then let's fall to- rae sg
NO no. said Robin. IF the constable
heard the noise he might come in here
and arrest you all. BE quiet until you've
eaten your dinner" sFAf
And it's well that Robin uttered this
warning. for the constable was at that
moment pacing by the building and al
though he did not notice the lights in
the basement he certainly would have
heard old Bunderbore's deep bass to say
! nothing of -Cormorans penetrating bari
tone. But as it was, he walked on and
did not return for four hours, and by that
time the lights We're out and the fgures
were all in their places again. Nt
Here, l can't eat all this fat
For PHYS sake, give II to me then
and don't make a scene at public din
ner! And you'd better take this leaI
| for 1 abominate it,"
Those who heard Jack Spratt and hi.
wife laughed heartily. for it was so lik,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

are from three TO dozen, laid in parallel
rows upon the undersides of leaves Some
are bright golden yellow, others pea-green,
still others of delicate blue, or transu-
cent, or opalescent. or shining white, or
daintily clouded. Each matches out a diff
ferent sort Of caterpillar. but the ca ter-
pillars have much In common They pref
ty generally build themselves Ieaf houses
as soon as they are strong enough, by
draw wing the leaf edges over themselves
and fastening it down with silk of their
own spinning. Then many of them car
pet the little houses with thicker silken
threads, and are careful never to foul it,
throwing all waste out over the edge OF
the leaf.
From these houses, after various
mouths. the caterpillars go out to spin the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

cocoon wherein they are transformed.
The transformation Itself Is sufficiently
wonderful. but made SIN more 10 by un-
dcrsianding on Of ~ processes. The
wings Of an butterflies are threaded with
stout yeius. These veins are tollow Ike
the frame work Of a bicycle. When The
wings come up wet and cioticd. from The
pupue-case, the butterfly in some Fashion
forces air into mo veins thus suffeuing
ana expanding the wings ~ that Hight ia
possible in from ten minus % on hour.
Plight ~ the way. ia no hnpnaEard pro
cess A butterfly knows whore be- De- Fo-
inR. and commonly also WHY Clouds N
tho iurfois ~ en follow fho de- ming ION
rays ~ % mounfnln tbde Following by
slFhi SHOULD b. NHrTaH perferf NlifHfhtf
ers hsr fHuye three fhouHonl flrnfH. fft
the Wlse men agt Hpu following ls more
a matter ~ feeling TIE insects ets
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
ROBIN TAYLoR'S ,.,,,xo
ANIMATED WAX WORKS.
auture. of Mother Goose ana
Her Friends.
C. B, LOOMS.

,.r,rbt 1901, by Charles Batten
Loomis.)
49,, tell me that the Mother Goose
rioures who were owned and ex-
Wa in Oldham Skating Rink by the
n.y. ~ Of Robin Taylor had been turned
UNI years ago by wicked magician
10 the truth of that l cannot be GER
srt ! do know that of all the boys
o,dbam Robin was the only one who
- .ossed the power of bringing them
re and up to certain time he told
M one of his power
eret time he exercised it was one
.,enipg when he had been locked up In
rirl, by mistake. He wandered
tno ma among the figures, which by the
represented all the favorites OF
IM,--;yber Goose herself, and JACK the Giant
J-tuar ard the two giants bluhoerpore
hli'V moran. and Tom Tucker and Jack
porner and Red Riding Hood anu Tue
nv but why go on? 1t was very COM
W" o-- sssortment of the heroes and hero
PIC If he old tales. Robin wandered
me- them and knowing his power.
Aan lnod each one with the tip of his I'm
w.. and at that touch they ceased being
Sax The first one that he 'ViVined
,yas Mother Goose herself.
wa" LIN do Mother Goose" said he.
,aItTv would you like me to bring
al. YOUR friends to life and then have
sinner in the basement
yes indeed" said Mother Goose, IN her her
,,,,1lv voice, "but where'll we get the
inner? Can you provide oneT'
mo my power stops with bringing you
- IifA never thought about food.
Robin locked quite disappointed.
well don't worry. l can cook and !
-,,eee if the Old Woman who lived in
shoe hadn't known how TO cook she
never could have raised all her noisy
ohildren. We can get Tom to kill his
pir and we'll have a real good old fash
toned time"
Robin was delighted to find Mother
Goose Just as nice as he'd always mag
med her. He went over to the Old Wo-
man in the shoe and brought her TO life,
and as she stepped out of her house she
showed she was wide awake by saying
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

WAX tass enough, and the Black Sheep
was minus tail, but that was the only
serious accident. After they were all back
ms their places. Robin said to the hu-
man beings, including Puss among thent:
How many of you would like 10 go on
a trip to most anywhere?"
"You can count me out" said the Old
Woman. II never will travel with TWEEN
ty-four children and l can't leave them
home alone"
But all the rest said they'd be glad
to go wherever he thought fit, aud al
though he had to turn them into wax
for exhibition purposes next day, I'm
inclined 10 think that they may we, 60
somewhere with him, and if they do and
y6lI5 Care TO- hear about it'll II try 20 find
time to tell you.