davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
TULIPS AND HYAc1NTHs.
Now Is the Time to Plant if You
 .... Want Them.

Country Life in America.
 I should like to procure some plants park" is an order given to the seedsmen many times daily during the spring, while hyacinths. tulips. narcissug- and other spring towering bulbs are deIighting the spectators with their gorgeous hues.
 The same old answer has to be repeat sd again and again: The flowers you de- scribe are produced from bulbs which must be planted in the fall; they will then flower the following spring. It is now en-
 It is really surprising how few people realize that while their gardens are in their autumn glory it is also the proper towering balbs, without which most gar dens win be bare of flowers for many weeks the following season In fact, there are many people who do not know what bulbs are. For the benent of such may stote that towering bulbs are like Tn onion. The roots and foliage die away. 1. C.. ''ripen off," leaving the naked bulb, in the heart of which are stored incipient flowers, sterns and leaves, which are therein sustained while the bulb remains in a dormant condition. During the dor mant co idition bulbs may be dug up. shipped, stored and replanted, like so many potatoes, and after their term Of rest has expired, conditions being conge- niaI, they will again start into growth. first throwing out roots and then devel- oping the stored-up leaves and flowers. As majority of hardy lowering bulbs ripen off during the early summer months, and as they do not naturally remain in a dormant condition longer than fro thrsa to six months, 1t is absolutely es- se1tial that they be planted in the fall. This perr.its them to make their root growth before freezing weather sets Tn, and the better the root growth the better will be the flowers.
 Bulbs planted very late in the fall or carried over winter in cold storage and planted in the spring seldom give satis- factory flowers, for the reason that the foliage and flowers commence to develop as soon as the roots; therefore the flow CTS cannot develop beyond the sustenance applied by the rootiesS bulbs. and this sustenance is usually exhausted when the flowers are about half grown. While 1t is true that the flowers, etc, are formed within the bulb before they ripen of, yet 1t is absolutely essential for their maximum development that the bulbs be- come thoroughly rooted before the tops are allowed to start.
 A good rule to follow as. to the proper time to plant hardy spring towering bulbs in the open ground is from four to -six weeks before freezing nights are expected. Then the under soil is still warm enough to induce root action. while the cooler surface and air checks top growth until spring
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
The Beauty of All Women.

Isobel Delarey in The Pilgrim.
 Every woman that exists has some point of beauty, possibly. lying dormant, which she can develop; 1t may be cultivated intellect, an inspired soul, sweet nature. fine presence, lovely form or beautiful face. and somewhere on this great round globe somebody has recognized that fact. or will. So it behooves all womankind to look well into themselves and endeavor to improve the good points. to ameliorate the unfortunate ones and entiSeIy forget that they have any bad ones.
 There is nothing so far-reaching as self-forgetfulness, either where beauty exists CT does not exist.
 famous statesman on being asked what he considered the greatest type of be suty in woman replied: The woman who is beautiful and does not know 1t. and the homely woman who by her intel ligence and graceful bearing makes you forget it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
Engagement Key

The engaged man of the past was not expected to- display the gage de'armour corresponding to the ring of the engaged girl Times have changed, however. and benedict is not ring at all. it serves the same purpose. According to fashion'a latest whim a girl presents her flance with key of gold, supposed to he me key to her heart. and he Is expected to wear the trophy attached to his watch chain or fob. The more curious and an tiaue design of the key, the better it serves its purpose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
make a sort of puff as though the hair

make a sort of puff as though the hair were drawn loosely up.
 The science of hair-waving is one that must be carefully studied. for the head Is made or marred by the way Tn whlch it is waved. The methodcal studied wave has no place in the new coiffures of the season: for it is entirely. too stiff to suit even the revival periods and the big loose puff with its careful curl is the thing that is the most liked.
 ;n putting the waves into the sides the hairdressers pull out the puff just at the temples to make the head very wide, but over the ears the hair is frightened lit tie, leaving the widest portion at the tenn ples Be sure to cover the upper lobe of the ear in dressing the hair, for seldom does the hair grow pretty here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
wHxH You vIstT
Go to the Park Avsnus Hotsl { Park Ave, sand to S3rd Streets.

60 to the xArk AvOn0o 0ote1 on Park Ave, sand to SSrd Streets. which has recently undergone thorough renovation and been dtted, with new fire proof passenger elevators and furnished with the latest appliances for the safety of gaests as required by the Fire and Building departments.
 During these extensive improvements. the hotel has not been closed for single day. 4 most charming feature is an open central court 100 by 15o feet in extent. nt- ted with growing plants and flowers and cooled by playing fountains.
 This popular hotel ofkers most attrac- tive home for families and transient wis., itors to Greater New York
 The hotel fronts on three streets, Park Avenue, Thirty-second and Thirty-third Streets, and contains 5o0 beautifully ap- poirtsd light rooms, newly furnished. While the cuisins and service are, of the highest grade the fates charged are quite moderate. The hotel 10 conducted on both the Amseican and European plans and managed by its proprtstors, Messrs. Reed ( Barnett tu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
Boy Cured of Coiio After Physician's
 Treatment Had Failed.

My boy when four years old was taken with collie and cramps in his stomach. sent for the doctor and he injected mor- phine, but the child kept ketting worse then gave him half q teaspoonful of Chamberiain's Colic. Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy. and in half an hour he was sleeping and soon recovered.-F. L. Wilkins, Shell Lake. Wis. MT. Wilkins is bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lum- ber Co. For sale by E. G. Fowler. Drug- Rfst. -adY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09

elected to the bishopric These are Rev. Matthew Brewster of Mobile. who is we'll known In AlabAma. Rev. c. B. Wiimer of Atlanta a relative of the late Bishop wilmer of Alabama and Rev. 4. w. Knight of Atlanta, dean of the cathedral. All of these are very favorably known at sewanse, and at least two of them are former studeuts here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
Life is too short to be censtantlv re-

Life Is too short to be constantly re- greeting the lack of some type or form or lace We s;o ;.ct pcasass. 1he signing for gsay eyes when we have blue, ana longing for black tresses when ours are goicen, will only bring wrinkles and dis content, thereDy making others unhappy, But there are ways and means provided both by nature, exercise and discipline whereby we can wonderfully improve, eradicate and change many of the un- happy conditions Of life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09

PERMANENT MUSCULAR STRENTH cannot exist where there is not blood strength. Young men giving attention to muscular development should bear this in mind. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives blood strength and builds up the whole system.
 Ql-adV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09

Hoax-Ee can always make an opening for a good man. Joax--Who is he? Hoax A Grave-diggers Ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09

.READY FOR THE cHILDRENp With big stock of Fall Shoes. The kind that looks well and wears we'll. Every variety of .'soft soles" for har biss.s Bullock & Fleming,
 ts~ Inc Leading Shoe Hepse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08

acreage length OF six inches a few
reaching seven inches. Sixty-nine
kernels were shslIed from one head. all
plump grains, and this in q section of
the state where. it was formerly said.
only cattle and Indians could thrive.
The state expects to secure the greater
part Of her grain exhibit for the expo
sition this fall. and the prospects are
favorable TO an exhibit that will be
ncs creditable TO the pro~duetiveness
of her soil. Every farmer is invited
10 contribute to the exhibit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
ON THE 500.

Manager Plumley was in Bismarck
the first OF the week, and the Forum
says of Bismarek's advancement:
The coming OF the 500 after years
Of expectancy on the part Of the Bis
naarck people, will be celebrated in fit
ting style as soon as the road is opened
icr business, the advent OF the first
regular train being made a notable
event The new road means much
for the commercial prosperity Of this
city as it gives a direct outlet for the
many coal mines in this section of the
state 10 the south and southeast, be-
sides giving the city the benefit of
competitive freight rates.
The work of grading the Northern
Pacific branch south from Mckenzie
to Linton, fifty miles. is being rapidly
pushed, as is the grade Of the Milwau-
kee from Eureka in South Dakota. to
Linton. With the completion of these
extensions this city viii secure another
southern outlet as IT is understood
she two roads win run their trains with
prompt connections at Linton
Northern Pacific surveyors are said
&c be in the field running a line south
from Mandan toward Fort Yates. and
it IS reported that another lot OF sur
veyors are looking over the ground
north of Mandan with a view OF tap
ping the rich country in Oliver and
Mercer counties. The rapid develop
ntent Of the tTans-Missouri eountry by
settlers the past two years would seem
20 assure good business for branch
lines and the roads appear 10 be aware
d the fact.
Bismarck is rejoicing over the an
rruncement that in q few days a COM
rany of infantry win pc quartered in
the new barracks at Fl. Lincoln, which
) situated q mile or so south os town.
This viii bring about seyenay ave or
eighty people TO the post and VIII ma
teFially help trade in the city. The
Sssf.ts9 available for the new buildings
AZ the post will be utilized at once and
Inside q year ii is expected quarters
fc@ four companies will be in read
tress and the men transferred there.
Some Of the finest samples ever
grown ii North Dakota OF wild and
cultivated grasses and grains in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08

than live in the state of Minnesota.
For this reason. the fair is being at
tended by the northwest generally.
and is widening its sphere of influence
cath year. The national live stock
exhibitions have assisted in drawing
people TO the fair from great distances.
Il IS expected that this year there Will
be a large attendance from Montana
and other live stock states. The fair
.SEens September LIST and continues un-
III the 9Th. There viii be reduced
rates on all the railroads in the western
passenger association, as well as on the
Northern Pacific, Great Northern and
500 lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08

The following from the Grand Forks
Herald IS Interesting: On Tuesday
morning the Herald published an ar
tiele from LakoIa in which the state
msnL was made that the legislative
nominees in Nelson county We're sup
posed 10 be favorable 10 the reelection
Of Senator Hansbroagh. This seems
70 conflict with the earlier statement
from Aneta that the delegation was
Instructed for Hon. NJ. n. Johnson. but
the dispatch seemed 10 be authentic,
and was published in good faith. 1t
is now learned that the Aneta dispatch
was correct, and that Mr.. Johnson is
an active candidate for the position of
United States senator"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08

The candidacy of Hon. NJ. n. john
son forJnited States senator seems to
be a fact, Notwithstanding the report
that the hold owe senator and pros
pective new republican members of
the house are all for Senator Hans
hrough. The Grand Forks Herald is
satisfied that Mr.. Johnson. if success
full, would do as well in the senate as
he did in the house-which is saying
a good deal. for Winship, but not SO
very much for Johnson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08

After waiting for many years for the
500. the entrance of that road to the
city is taken rather as a matter of
course, in connection with the growth
and development of Bismarck and the
Missouri slope country. The rails
are laid to the city and Bismarck is
now linked with the great 500 system.
1t opens UP a vast amount OF new ter
Eitory, and puts the capital city in
close touch with large tributary ter
ritory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
DON'T NEGLECT THE COWS.
FARMERS URGED NOT TO NEG
LECT THEIR COWS DURING THE
HARVEST.

AAA
HARVEST.
Prot. e E. Kaufman. state dairy
commissioner. gives this advice TO
farmers: In connection with the ex-
cellent crops of wheat. fax. oats. bar
ley and corn throughout the state it is
Interesting to note the increased at
tentIon given to all lines OF diversified
farming and especially TO thar of
dairying- In so many Of the leading
dairy states have the farmers been VIZ
taally forced 10 milk COWS that it was
feared North Dakota would go and do
likewise But with the largest crop
in sight of fax. oats. barley and corn
the state has yer produced, and an av-
erage crop Of wheat We find more at
tenTicn given to dairy husbandry than
ever before. The sales of hand separ-
ators 70 the farmers have been pnen-
cnenal and the enthusiasm of ali
creamery patrons wonderful. Twelve
lew creameries and four sktmmfng
stations have been erected and put in
operation since April /, while a dozen
Elcre like projects are on foot. This
speaks volumes for our state but farm
ers now is the critical period for many
Of these ereamsTies and I want to plead
with you not TO neglect your creamery
or your cows yer though you are busy
with the harvest.
A creamery to operate SUCCESSFULLY
Intst receive a regular supply OF milk
and this can only be furnished the
farmers by looking after the feed and
water OF their cows and milking them
as they have done heretofore. Keep
up the flow Of milk by all means
though it costs a little extra time and
labor and then when the harvest and
ftreshing are W you will be able 10
tsnpply the regular amount to the fac
tory al greatly increased prices Ii is
almost an unRrStten law that when
the aow OF milk has been allowed ID
decrease through neglect or poor focd
the animal eanot be brought back Il
the original flow.
Every man in the community has
more or less interest in the creamery
which may suffer from the indifference
during a critical period Of q single
patron Every milk cow needs some
/ resi- dtsrfns- fF,G year au3 u-n cr urr ha,r
arranged orr plans 50 this rest viii
come during harvest when we ars
busy when fzies are troublesome, and
when a. a rule pasture are short VII
viii have about reached the ideal CON.
dirion,
Don't neglect to cut and shock s<31ne
o. the corn crop sven though the has
suppiy promises To be large. The eorr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
COUNTY TICKET.

Treasurer-W. A FALCONER.
Sherif-GEO. A WEIGH
Auditor-W. S. MOORHOUSE.
Register of Deeds-J. L. PETERSON.
Clerk of Court-AUGUST OLSTON.
States Attorney W. F. COCHRANE.
Supt- OF Schools-GAIL WAID.
County Judg-JOHN F. FORT.
Coroner-JOHN WHITE. b
SurFeyor-J0HN HAROLD.
Justices Of the Peaee-A. W. COOK.
JULIUS ANDAHL, JOHN HITCH
COCK. BERNARD O'REILLY.
ConsrabiesCHAS. kOSITSKI. IL.
C. ANDERSON. WALTER KING.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08

! copy of the Melbourne Herald.
sent the Tribune by Consul General
john P. Bray. says. SOn July 4 f176
a. declaration Of the independence OF
tire United States of America WAS
signed. and allegiance to the British
ereVFH dissolved On each Fourth ot
Jaly American sitizens throughout the
world have celebrated this day in var
Iesns way This sear, owing 10 ths
illness Of his majesty the king. and as
= special aet OF courtesy to Great
Britain, the reception usually held in
Melbourne BIZ the consul general VIII
l0a rake place
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08

$50 ..
Prosperity is the issue" declared
Hon. Jacob H Gallinger III the senate
Ut tie United States in the closing
hours OF the session. Oar friends on
tAa other side. concluded the senator.
are looking for an issue They need
net worry The issue is looking foF
them Prosperity is the issue, and all
ether questions are secondary. The
American standard of living. American
manhood and American homes are but
fEle resalltants of republican legislation.
sequences OF a protective tariff
which brought to Us and will continue
SO give n an unprecedented age of lux
KY an unparalleled era of prosperity
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
OWN YOUR HOME.

Buy land of HoEIey. sales solicitor
for DISQUALIFICATION Land Co. of st.
Paul Mimi one-quarter down balance
in i've years at 6 per cent Then IN
rest in the Guarantee Home Purehas-
ing Co of Chicago. who viii lend you
money to pay for the land and put UP
buildings. giving you is years and s
months TO pay for it, il &.s5 per
s1,tsto.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
CONCERNING HAN SEED.

ETs#
Prof. Bolley of the state agricultural
college gives this advice to farmers:
We are receiving a good many letters
at the college nowadays asking for
explanations concerning what appears
to be a premature ripening of the fax
crop. Generally the fax crop of the
state is the most beautiful one that any
ra ever looked upon. The state pos
sesses thousands and thousands OF
acres OF fax growing upon either new
breaking or On land which has only
been cropped a few years, and perhaps
little if any of it ever previously had
FAX crops upon it. This accounts for
the fact that the crop is fine. 1t is
net fine because OF any special care
taken by the persons who have sowed
the crop. / am writing this article
now 70 call attention o all such per-
sons that fax always has been a new
lind crop We have found cut at the
ecllege that the reason for this lies in
the fact that il has always been at
tackled by a number Of parasitic fungi
which lie in the soil and attack the
roots OF the plants These fungi get
into the soilby being seeded there with
the seed. When once they are there
they stay there permanently. The
cases OF premature ripening referred
10 are however, this year quite numer-
ot.s- I have seen 100 acres in one
field upon new breaking, at which the
plants are, at date OF this writing in
full boil. but 10 all appearances the
field IS dead ripe In this Ease there
was SO much OF the fungi sowad with
the poor scaly type of seed that prae-
tisallE every plant was attacked by the
wilt disease the first year, the fungus
being able to spread through the soil
rapidly because of the abundant rain
fall and moisture. As it was intro
dlieed By the seed OF comparatively a
few plants evenly distributed IN the
grill rows. the rest Of the plants have
been attacked in the root so late that
they we're not killed until the plants
almost reached maturity. In such
plants there viii be no seed. or ii there
Is a little. it viii be shriveled. scaIy
ssed. Such sealy seed Will produce
TIE disease another year If soWed upon
good Land. The fields In which such
plants are growing are o ruined for
the growth OF fax at least until a
large number OF years have interviewed.
When the disease is once 50 thoroughly
introduced. all lax plants win die be-
fore thsy reach a height OF three to
four inches. II bshooFes the farmers
vt this state to learn how To- select
tLeir seed t D avoid this disease Go
out into your own field or your neigh
bcrs field. and il ron can ind an area
which IS free from wilted plants, have
il saved for seed. Do rot put ii into
an elevator where it viii all get mixed
with diseased crops
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
REPUBLICAN STATE TI0KET

B. F. SPALDING OF Cass.
T. F. MARSHALL of Dickey.
For Governor
FRANK WHITE OF Barnes.
For Lieutenant Governor
DAVID BARTLETT of Griggs.
For Secretary OF State
E. F. PORTER of Foster.
For State Auditor
H. l. HOLMES of Pembina.
For State Treasurer .
D. H. M'MILLAN Of Cavalier.
For State Superintendent of Public In
struction-
". L. STOCKWEIL OF Walsh.
For Attorney General
C. N. FRICH of Nelson.
For Commissioner OF Insurance
FERD LEuTZ Of Morton.
For Commissioner OF Agriculture
R. j. TURNER OF Stark.
For Commissioners OF Railroads.
C. J. LORD OF Towner.
J., F. SHEA of Richland.
a. SHAFT of Wells.
For Justice Supreme Court
j. N. COCHRANE of Grand Forks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
fodder is a better milk producer and

fodder is a better milk producer and
will furnish a variety OF forage.
Once more | say. remember the
creamery. especially the new ones.
during this critical period Of their e1-
istenee and don't neglect the monthly
harvest for the yearly. Flax and
wheat r the cash crops and promise
S5n,tsao.0 GOO to the North Dakota farm
ers. It all comes at once and seems
like a big sum. but If it could only be
divided into twelve monthly INSTALL
ments SO the farmer would be on a
cash basis how much more could be
done with it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08

Miss L. Maud Mcknight, formerly
editor of the CathaF Bee. has e1-
changed the paste pot and the shears
for the frying pan and the broom. and
courageously entered the state of mat
rimony with John Sheard Of Harvey
as the other contracting party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08

The increase in railroad assessments
in North Dakota over last year
amounts to $1,000. nN-whieh is a very
considerable and very fair apprecia-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08
First publication Aug. 4. 1902.
Proposals for Fuel, Forage and Straw.
Office Of Chief Quartermaster.

Office of Chief Quartermaster I'D
St. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 4. 1907.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, Will be
received at this office until ii O'Clock a. M.
August Is. $50. for furnishing wood. coal, for
the fiscal year ending June 50. 1908 Blank
forms of proposals, with full instructions. will
be furnished ON application here, or to the
agent N charge of construction at Bismarck.
Nd. Us. reserves the right to accent OF fe-
leet any or all proposals. or any part thereof.
GEORGE e. POND.
= Chief Quartermaster
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08

While the advent OF the 500 means
g great deal for Bisxaarekss CONNER
esai Development il does not affect Ire
friea6sy relations Of the Missouri slope
metropolis with the old pioneer Hire.
The Northern Pacific gives excellent
train srvss il has favorsa Bismarck
vim q magrfseent depot-three PAS
ssnssr trains each WY every day
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08

coed service at good rates-and having
done these things the new line will
hardly be justified in anticipating
without offering better Inducements
Old Pioneer line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-08

The total valuation Of real and per-
sona1 property and railroads in this
state this year will amount to about
S13o.0GG.tt1. This sum will be ma
terially increased. next year on account
Of railroad extensions and large in
crease in homestead proofs.