davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
NEW KIND OF WHEAT.

New Name Adopted BY Boards Of
Grain Inspection For Macaronii
Wheat. ~ S5%'5S as n T ts4
The term 'macaroni" has been abol-l
ished by state boards of grain appeals
in referring to varieties OF wheat and
in its place the name '.Durum" has
been chosen. In eastern markets !
grades of macaroni have been known
as Durum for some time, and that is
now the official name in Minneapolis
~ acaroni wheat now occupies al
prominent place il the grain businessi
Of the country. It was 81 ginally pro-
duced ii comp atiy,ely small auanti-
ties and Was used for the NAL king OH
macaroni. It has gradually come into,
use iby the millers. however and II
more Of factor every year in the
MANUFACTURES Of -four. 3sSs
The farm rs look on ii with favor
for: it yields more bushels per acre,
than the other kinds Of spring wheat
and will stand more rust and drouth
without serious damage than any other
variety
The boards sof appeals have esta,b8
Iished an extra grade for Durum Last
year they were Nos = and q and re-
jected for macaroni wheat a Nc. s.
Durum has been ablished The
new grade was made in view of cases
where macaroni may be mixed with
other varieties Of spring wheat
a slight change has been made in
the rule for grading No. 2 Northern
spring. Owing to the great damage
that has been done BY rIist the boards
thought it advisable to establish q No.
grade Of spring wheat This grade
comes In between No 8 and rejected
Much wheat of the present crop will
be graded No. that would other wise
have been called rejected. Wheat to
have been called rejected. YLLYLL
grade No =, however, must weigh not
less than fort nine pounds TO me
measured bushel.s
sA test weight has also been placed
On barley and rye, This is some.
thing that has never been done II
the past The grade No. 5 barley has
been established a lief thereof.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08

acres of pasture Blanchett about 400
acres Of grass and fifteen tons Of hay 7
vrooman about 400 acres Of grass.
Watts, 70 tons OF hay and 600 acres
Of grass his whole section; Cornie
600 acres of grass. All the above
losers have filed claims against the
500 for damages. The areguard pro-
position is still the burning topic Of
the day $.* II a 5@} Il
sThos. Fortune and a Mr.. Baldwin,
both of Bismarck. were distinguish
ed visitors in our city this week. Mr..
Fortune will be rememb by the
oldtimers here as the contractor for
So miles of grade built from Napoleon
to Bismarck in 1887, when the A.s B. q
NJ w. r. r, was ''going to be ironed In
the spring 4 &. :. N, @,ss 4,
The Napoleon school viii open for
the fall and winter term on, Monday
next. Mrs. A. D. Hilliard has been en-,
gagged as principal and Mrs. ]. M.
Gordy will have charge of the primary.
With this faculty. a successful term Is
assured. |$t. \ Il 3 i
Jessie i the little two-year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burnstad, died here about seven
O'Clock last Saturday evening from
the effects Of the; poison contained
in the headache tablets, mention OF
which was made in our last weeks
issue. Little Jessie seemed to be
almost recovered from her illness I'M
til about an hour before she passed
away .:sss ..5.=,&zts 81 NJ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
judicial.

For Judge, 9Th District f
W. H. Winchester. Bismarck. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
PACKERS oB5EcT TO Law

Recent Efforts Of Food Commissioned
Laid to Enforce Law Against Pre-
servatives in Meat.
A short time ago Professor Ladd
served notice on the butchers Of the
state shat the use of chemical pre-
servatives in meats would have to
be stopped. The butchers notified the
of the large packingI
firms of this decision of the food CONT
missioner, and they in turn told the
meat dealers to continue the use Of
the chemicals, and they would back
them in the fight. They insist that
the law will not hold; that they have|
broken this same law in other states
and can do so in North Dakota. The
chemicals used in this preservatdvel
are borax, boracic acid and sulphites,I
which are considered among physic.
ians as very dangerous to health The
reason for the use of so much of theI
preservative among the packers and
butchers is that good deal of the
meat used in sausages and the like
would not be fit for sale without the
use of preservatives, and the meat
men use this as an argument and say
that it is impossible to keep the meat
in any kind Of condition unless they
do use the preservatiyes. Until the
past few years, the use Of such chemi-
Gals in the preservation Of food
was unknown. It is intimated that
there will be something doing in a few.
days as the food commissioner is
about, to vigorously enforce the pros
vision in the pure food law in regard
to the use Of chemicals in the presers
walton of meal, and it is also stated
that the representatives OF the pack
ling houses will put up stin fight.
Doctors who have been following the
use Of chemicals in meats state that
the use of sulphites on meats is the
cause Of SO much .dysentery among
eaters OF meat, and that it is one OF
| the most dangerous things to get into
the stomach. ~ 5s1'3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
Bids for Coal.

The High School Board OF the city
Of Bismarck requests bids for supply
Ing 800 tons more or less, best lump
Ignite coal, delivered at the several
schools Of the city during season Of
1904-5. Bids to be opened at 8 p. m.
Monday, September IS, 1904 at the
clerks Office. Right being. reserved to
reject and or all bids; IA. H
B BY order Of the board.
III Richard Penwarden Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08

$500 10 81. Louis and Return from:
81 81. Paul or Minneapolis, via
Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale August 18th and
18th; September 18th and 26th. For
further Information apply 10 r. r.
Tones, T. AZ, Fargo, N. %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
First Publication AUG. i, 1901
]. SUMMONS

& State Of North Dakota, County sof BurieiRi,.
In District Court, Sixth Judicial District n, ES .
Charles H: Perkins, Plainti ,sys. Silas E. Pier
son and all persons unknewn or who have or
claim amy interest In the lands described ii,
the plaint, defend ants.
named defendants VI
sYo6 and each 81 You are hereby summoned 10
answer the complaints Ia tiie above entitled
action which was hled III the Office Of the clerk
of the distr court Of the sixth judicial dist.
state Of North Dakota % tho 9th day 81 August
subscriber Il is ocs IL ts sty 81 ~ ti
said county and state within thirty days after the
service. q this sumIa,ons upon you. exclnsiye
,tossppsaror snswer, dspent Win is taken
Agdinstyon ~ dsfault for fhe rslisf demanded
In the con- pllint ~;
Dated August 81 1904.
B Z, REaIsTER
OiRcs and P Os Vsbb Block q.
Bismaf North Dakota.
s(,TICE.
70 the alsoye named d9fendAntss s
ssas nG e shcs
the f0lloWtn8 bed kracts of land thS TOT 81
east quarter IL section thirty II toWnal1f ID GiS
hundred ~ thirty niD1 north Cf EanS6 eix6nf3
ssix Ysst and re sopt6 esss q !s.n
ore y nehlp pne hund mi M 9i1e
HSaaIs & - 10y s.lsss 5sR III Z
susaa0ns and enz1p 1eint ~ eal6 IN p e
sooss & "a siisls n soasl d q ia e
Dsssd Assat IA, ri E8s|
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
! NEW PRINCIPLE IN MEDICAL
4 &. SCIENCE.


For years II has been the practice 81 med.
sal men to treat patients suffering from piles
local, external applications. These treat.
ments give but temporary relief. but have
never affected a positive cure.
After months Of research and study, ac-
companied by actual experience with various
patients, DR.. c. a. Perrin arrived at a posi-
tive conclusion as to the exact action Of the
various parts Of the bowel system, under
different conditions, and when subjected to-
various prescript ions. }.3a
VI He finally prepared that wonderful inter-
nal remedy known as DR.. PERRINs PILE
Specific, which is put up in bottles, retail
ing at all reliable drug stores for 8 90 each:
This internal remedy has been on the mar,
ket for the past ten years, and in all Of that
time there has been but three cases where 8
positive cure has not been effected
Or. Perrin's Pile Specific IS sold under y
positive guarantee BY the druggist making
the sale, TO refund the full purchase prlce,
providing the remedy fails to cure. his is
the absolute proof of its merit. Any man
Or woman who suffers from blind, bleeding,
itching Of internal piles can try this internal
remedy with the absolute certainty that Il
viii cost nothing unless it cures Here IS
what one sufferer says Of this wonderful
remedy 3$s
DR.. C.. "A. Perrin. Helena, Mont.-I wish to thank
for the cure pour wonderful medicine has done for
me had the piles some Ave years, and under the
advice Of doctor had them removed b the knife 1nd
free ~ awhile bpt they returned and at once got
koaie Of your PERKINS, Pile Specific and bottle
has entirely cured me- and am as good as ever was,
ss{ 4 | sy Yours truly, . All
~ . y$. VEL 81. s JACK SULLIVAN,
October le, 1902. 5 Chicago.
Better get q bottle Of your druggist today
and get relief from present and future
suffering.
DIR. PERK1N MEDICAL CO. HELENA, MoNr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08

5000 to San francisco ana Return
From ST Paul 81 Minneapolis VIA NJ
Chicago Great Western rs.
Tickets on sale daily from August
18th TO Sept mber End. good for. re.
turning October 18th. Write r. r.
Jones, +. A, Fargo. n. %. Tor further
informed Ion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
NApoL EoN ITEMS !.

From the Homestead.
prairie Are set ty TIE oQ .s,ad
swept oysr large tract near
3NapoIeon. The losers Lindabak, e0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
County.

County Treasurer L. W. Sperry.
Sheriff Geo. A. WEIGH. ~ 4.
County Auditor. w. Healy.
Register of Deeds John L. Peterson,
Clerk of District Court-A. w. Cook.
States Attorney-A. T. Patterson.
County Judge M. j. Mckenzie.
County Superintendent G. L. Vigness
Coroner William A. Bentley. ss s
County Surveyor Walter Shelton.
Justices-C. Kaiser, Gust Johnson, l.
D. Bailey, C. J. Larson. S& , .:s
Constables- Savage, George Manley,
Nels White. T. Asbridge. s.aS5:.z
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-23

trouble existing between the two fac tions that owned the property has been cleared away by the purchasing of the Harrlngton-SheckleS interests by J. R. Mclean, of New York city. The company is now organized under the name of the Drown King Mines company with J. R. Mclean as presi- dent. The capital stock is $7 O0O 900. J. R. Mclean and O. K. Place will superintend the opening up or the mines and are expected to arrive at the property in short time for the purpose of starting operations. Com plete sampling works will be erected near the Crown King mine, and in ad' dition to the Crown King ores, GUS
 tom ore will also be hadled. The Grown King property is located in the very heart of the rich Bradshaw mining section and is surrounded by numerous rich mines.-Cor. Mining
 World.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-23
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
Why Decree of Distribution Should
 Not Be Made

In the Probate Court of the County of Gila,
 Territory of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of Jemima liar.
 graves, deceased.
 On reading and filing the petition of Lou ise R. Bowman, the administrative of the estare of Jemima Iargraves, deceased, and praying, among other things, for an order of distribution of the residue of said estate among the persons thereto entitled.
 It is Ordered that all persons interested in the estate of the said Jemima Hargrayes. de. ceased, be and appear before the Probate Court of the said County of Gila. at the court room of said court in the Town of Globe, in said Gila county, on Friday, the 2ith day of June, l!0l, at 10 o'clock am, then and there to show cause why an order of distribution snould not be made of the residue of said es' tate among the heirs of said deceased, accord. ing to law.
 It is further ordered that a copy of this or der be published two successive weeks before the said 24th day June, 1901, in the Ari- zona Silver Belt, newspaper painted and and published in said Gila county.
 P. C. ROBERTSON, Probate Judge
 Dated June l3 1904
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-23
COPPER QUEEN TAXES AGAIN
Suit to Compel Treasurer of Cochise County to Collect Back Taxes

At Tombstone, on June l5, Attorney 0. Gibson filed mandamus proceed ings against NJ. D. Ssribnsr, treasurer and ex-Otfi ,io tax collector of Cochise county, to compel the collection of pack taxes from the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company for taxes due in 1901, amounting to SsS,0O0
 Accompanying the writ is the peti- tion of the plaintiff, relating the ex istence of a contract m tde between the plaintiff and NJ D. Scribner in his otfi,ial capacity as treasurer, in which he agrees as attorney for NJ. D. Scrib- uer, as treasurer, to act as his counsel. Tnat by reason of the said county treasurer and ex.otliaio tax collector not collecting said delinquent taxes, he, the plaintiff, is prevented from prosecuting suit against the Copper Queen company, and that Cochise cL unty is deprived of the use and ben eft of such unpaid taxes, aud the plaintiff of the percentage he would be allowed for the collection Of said taxes.
 The petition is accompanied by the affidavit of the plaintiff, and pray 8 that the writ of mandamuS be issued as above, returnable on June 27.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-23
Notice of Hearing of Final Accoun
In the Paoba'e Court of the Ccuntyof Gia,
 Territory of rizona

In the Paoba' Court of the Ccuntyof Gila
 Territory of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that Nora l.. Put nam, the executrix of the estate of Charles F. Putnam, deceased, having filed in this court the first and final account and report of her administration of the estate of Charles F. Putnam, deceased; the hearing of the same has been fixed by said couit for Friday. the lct day of July, 1904, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room there. of, at Globe, in the Counay of Gila; and all persons interested in the said estate are not- fed then and there to appear anl show cause if any there be why the said account should not be allowed, approved and settled
 Dated June II, 1904.
 P. c. MODERATION, Clerk
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-23
Globe Telephone Directory
Cut this out and paste it by your
 Telephone.


 Arizona Silver Belt. Jos H. Hamill.. 2s Allison, c. M., residence. .............. z Alexander Bros, store, San Carlos .... 73 Bold, Dr. F. J. residence ce......... A Brookner, w. w., residence. three rings. 6 Brookner, w. w. Co.,. store ....... 6 Banker, Chas.. W. J. Lemp's brewery.... 4 Bonne, Max C., Central meat market.... s Black Warrior Copper Co.,, Amagamated Berray, N. s., residence, four rings. .
 Borques, Alejandro, fruits and vegetables Beal, A. M., residence ..........
 Cottee & James, Electric light plant. 10 Carrico. O. O., residence ............. 63 Carico, c, C.. justice of the peace ... z Chever, Mark, saloon n.................... 43 Elite Ice Cream Parlor, Percival Oates z Edwards, A. R., residence. ....... 70 First National Bank k............... bo Fox. Dr. B. G., office. ce............. 52 Fox, Dr. B. G., residence three rings. 62 Globe Ice Works, A. Kinney, manager Globe Meat Market, D. Murphy, prop'r SS Globe Water Works and office . 65 ", c. < N. Railway Company, depot. 20 Globe Lumber Company, two phones. 2l Globe Commercial company store . p Globe Drug Store. H. P. Wightman =. 65 Globe Hospital, Mrs. Cornelius. ..... 70 Globe Public School tCentral) two rings 76 Gusdorf, A. residence. e............... IA Hoar, Fred w.. residence. ......... 39 Hitchcock. H. O., Drug Store. ......... 69 Holt & Bold, Drs. office e..... 4 Indian Agency, San Carlos, three rings 7S Jackson, B. G., blacksmith shop. .....,. 5l
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-23

Recent reports from the southern part of Yavapai county are to the effect that the Crown King mines Will resume active operations in snort time, after ashutdOwn of several years duration. It seems that the
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-23

At senator ClarK $ Equator property, six miles south of Jerome, the 250 ton shelter is running steadily, day and night, on good ore. The tram is kept in constant operation carrying ore from the mine to the smelter, which is about three-fourths of a mile dis tant. Coke and other supplies for the mine and shelter are freighted from Jerome by wagon and team, of which there are about twenty now employed on the road. South of the Equator property, about fifteen miles, is the Cherry Creek mining district, wherein is located some of the richest free.gold producing properties in Yavapai county. On the east side of the Black Hills range, which traverses the Cher ry Greek district north and south, the Pfau Mining company is developing the old B. B. property with very grat- flying results. A twO-stamp mill was installed about three months ago for the purpose of testing the ore and as- certaining the most economical method for its treatment. The cyanide pro. cess has been decided upon and ma chinery for 100'ton plant has been ordered and will be erected as soon as it arrives. A 20 stamp mill will also be erected in connection with the cyanide plant.-Cor. Mining World.
 The situation in Pearce would ap- to be about like this, says the Pros. pector. While the company with their eighty stamp mill has skinned much of the cream of the mine so far develoded, there remains a mountain of low grade ore which will rightly justify heavy reduction operations. The present company has become in :. dependent and do not have to resume work or to be in rush about dispOslng of the big property. It is understood the former superintendent of the mine along with the superin tendent of the mill, have leased the Pearce tailings and will treat them with the cyanide process and calculate that they have enough of tailings to run them for four years. The prepara- tions are well advanced. -Bisbee Re. view.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-23
THE SHANNON COPPER MINE
Is Making Spendid Record. Reduc-
 Ing Costs and Increasing Output

Ing Costs and Increasing Output
 William Climo, under whose man. agement the shannon mine was open ed and brought to it's perfect state of production, was asked by a Copper Era representative if changes at the mine were resp onslble for the recent slump in the price of shannon stock to which he replied that the mine never in it's history looked as we'll as at the present time.
 "Why, said he, "ths mine has not only been producing more ore, but US percentage has also increased, while the cost of mining has been reduced. For the i've months ending January Sl, 1904, 6l, ,626 tons of ore were pro duced which averaged 4,77 per cent cooper. We were well satisfied with that but we have done better since then. From February to June l, ll4,7l7 tons were shipped to the works which averaged , per cent, so you can see that the tonnage has not only increased, but the grade of the ore has also been raised, and l think it is now averaging as well, or better, than any mine of large tonnage in the district.
 "Nearly all the mining now done is under the contract system, which recently introduced, and which is working most satisfactorily. During last month the cost per ton, including the development work, timbering, track laying and every other expense at the mine, was Sl.6s per ton. The actual cost Of mining the ore under this system was 57 cents per ton, as against 69 cents for the previous four months. During the past month we have been filling the stopes with waste from the surface, which cost about s20 per day. Had this not been done the cost of mining compared with the previous four m)nths would have been even less than the figures given.
 We now have one stopein the mine 20 feet wide which Is averaging l5 per cent ore. In fact the mine is looking better in every respect than l have ever seen it. The lowest ore shipped at any time was 50 per cent, and the best 1894. The mine is now shipping 600 tons per day, and there will be no trouble in keeping up that tonnage. The stopes and open cuts are looking remarkably well. The mine is so well equipped with tracks and cars that we have no trouble at all in handling this immense tonnage. The grade of the tracks is so well adjusted that one mule can easily haul out 30 tons of ore. There is nov sufficient ton mage developed in the mine to keep the plant busy for several years.
 "Another surprising feature about the property is the cheapness with which this immense tonnage has been opened up. estimate that the cost of opening up the property would not exceed 10 cents per ton for the ore actually in sight in the property, and do not think that any mine can beat that"
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-23

Jones, F. l.. tResidencel two rings. ..... 57 Jones, F. l.. Undertaking Parlorsl ......57 kellner, F. F. & O., store. g kellner, w O. residence - 26 Kinney House, Dean & King, prop. ... 7l Keegan, Mrs. J. J. residence ......... B Keegan, J. J. saloon .................. Is Lady, P. B.. news depot, fruits, etc. .. 43 no"1nlail, Ike, .-.............-...... 4e Merritt, Robert, ice cream parlor. ..... s Miners and Merchants Bank . 29 Mountain View House 3 rings. 2 Mitchell, W. T. residence ring .... l2 McDonough, J N., saloon .............. IS MeDonough, J. N. residence ... 56 McNelly W. T. saloon ............. II McNelly. Mrs. w. T. residence .. 8 Murphy. D, residence, three rings. ... S8 Nesbitt, Chas. residence. e......... f5 Nesbitt, Chas. Bank Exchange saloon AZ Old Dominion Copper Company. y........ 6S Old Dominion Commercial company store 2 Parker, Kui sh blacksmith shop. ....... S6 Public Telephone central office ..... 30 Postoiiice, c. M Allison, postmaster g Ryan, W m, Pioneer dairy, three rings 35 Rice-Indian school. seven rings .. 73 Rice-Wm. 0. Tuttle's store, six rings 73 Sotel, Wade, saloon, three rings. .... 6i Sullenberger, $. F., residence ..... 66 South Side School 4I Sultan Bros. general merchandise store. 2i Trojanoyich, A. residence ........... 80 The Cafe Royal, Lyman T. Woods ~ 19 Taylor C. E. residence ..... ......... B Thomas Hinson, residence rings ... l2 Thompson Barclays Livery Stable. F Tie Sang Restaurant t............... 2S United Globe Mine, office three rings. e. B United Globe Mine supply house, rings b2 Van Wagenen, G. s. Globe Liquor store 37 Van Wagenen, G. s residence, rings . 6l Wballey, Wm.. residence ....... .... 41 Wightman, Dr. l.. F., residence and office I. Woods, Lyman, residence e........ 3t Williams, w. Mill. store. two rings . 2 Wright, Mrs. J. H.. boarding house. . 76
 Stafford, Pima, Thatcher Solon onyille. Clifton. Fort Thomas and Morenci, on the long distance line
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17
Old Leather Bottles.

Leather bottles, or blackjacks, were
common in Europe two centuries ago.
The bottles were often made of one
skin doubled up and closely stitched
together, leaving an aperture for the
neck. The thick piece between was in
serted for the slip. 1t was meant to be
slung at the back, a leather thong pass
ed through two loops placed on either
side Of the neck, and it was sufficiently
fat at the base TO stand when put
down. The stopper was made of wood,
horn or old leather. \ good deal Of
care was required in the preparation
Of the leather, which had to be oiled
and worked with hammers to make it
supple and then washed with a I've so
that all the impurity was entirely re-
moved, leaving the leather clean and
Cry. No moisture or air had any effect
on it. Blackjacks were, in fact, fagons
made in various sizes. They were
sometimes pitched inside.