davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-12
Annual Spring Excursions East.-De.
troit and Return $f2.oo, Euffaio
and Return afA.00 @$st


On June 9Th, 9th, 18th and 18th, the
Duluth South Shore and Atlantic
Railway will run their popular raal
and lake excursions from, Duluth to
Detroit Toledo Cleveland and Buffalo.
IA The excursions leave Duluth via the
Duluth Soath Shore and Atlantic rail.
way. connecting at st. Ignace, Mich
igans with the famous, D. & @. fDetnoit
A. Cleveland Navaeekion Coz steamers.
1 To- Detroit land intermediate
points, and return, 3l2.00..
I To- Toledo and return, 1880.
10 Cleveland, and return, $1s.S0.
4 To- Buffalo, and return. @1Ao0.
!. Final return OF limit. OF lssts exc,,r-
sioas July I'd. q.
Z For fual information resardins the
sesnic rosie, palstid steamers ana
special attrsetiOnG fD1 thsssi excurs
Aons, % wall - for sleeping or or
Aateronsns nssssv6tioss please apply
VI Mart Alison Gensral Assnt, 40
West Superior ST. Dnlus1, MINI,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-12
suPREME COURT DECISIONS.


Decisions In Two Cases, One From
cass County and The Other From
Nelson. -. ~
H. P. Lough, respondent, VS.. A. A..
White. Syllabus Of the opinion, writ
ten by Judge Young is as follows:
Under our statute regulating APP
peals from justice courts, the service
and filing of the notice Of appeal and
the filing Of the undertaking with the
clerk of the district court are not alone
sufficient to transfer jurisdiction. The
undertaking must be served, and the
service must be made within thirty
days after the Judgment is rendered.
Campbell VS.. Richardson, 9 N. D. 100,
followed.)
This is an appeal from the district
court of Cass county, Charles A. Pol
lock, Judge. John 2. Greene appeared
for the appellant and Barnett & Reese
for the respondent. The sole question
involved is whether the failure to
serve the undertaking within thirty
days was fatal to the appeal. The
Judgment of the district court is
affirmed.
Petersburg School District of Nelson
county, respondent, VS.. Levi n. Peter
son, appellant. li'
L. A land owner who resists the
taking Of his land for public purposes
upon a failure to agree upon the value
thereof and RECEIVERS Judgment there
for is entitled to recover his taxable
costs In the action.
2. Under section IA of the COM titu-
ton prohibiting the taking or damag-
Ing Of private property for public use
without just compensation being first
made or paid into court for the owner,
it would be partially nullify such pro-
vision II the compensation awarded
him be diminished by his being COM
PEELED to pay the, taxable costs.
g.. Under section 7O1, revised codes,
providing that the board may call a
meeting Of the voters in a school dis
trict to select a site for a new school
house, a selection of site by such
voters, describing the site "for locat-
ing the new school house on the hill
at the south end Of sixth street, in
Peterson's field" is sufficiently def
mite on which to base definite loca-
ton Of the site by the board. .
4. Under said section 701 the
voters are REQUIRED only to select by q
general designation and not BY definite
description.
5. Under said section 7O1 the board
Is required to locate the site upon
the land selected by general designa-
ton of the voters by fixing its bound
aries, and It is vested with discretion
as to precise limits Of the site selected
by the voters as wellsas to the amount
OF land taken within the statutory
limit.
h g. In condemnation proceedings
based on the right; to- acquire land for
public PURPOSES under the power OF
eminent domain. h a statute cnnfers
|suoh power u will be iiberally andsrsa-
soaabsJt construed 50 as to- make It's
purpose sffectiys.
n The calling OF a witness by a
plaintiff IN rebnttal, who gives testi-
mony that pertains to his main case Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-12

lam prepared to furnish you with
81 ecial designs in fancy and orna-
n,en'al glass for doors and church
windows Of all descriptions. Call at
Faunce's, and see these goods in
natural colors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-12
Chr Bis,uarek Trihu,1e,
~ N. n. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.


z Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at so cents per
month, or So per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, postage
prepaid, S. per year; $3.50 for six months;
$1.25 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
tanning summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address, post
age paid, for 81 for one year; SO cents for six
months; 20 cents for three months. 1000
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news.
ISIS; Daily established 1851. It has a wide
circulation and is desirable advertising me.
dunn. Being published at the capital Of the
state it makes feature of state news, of a
semi-oficial character, and is therefore particu.
larly interesting to all who desire to keep the
run of state affairs-political, social and bust
ness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-12

New Form Of Affidavit-Non-Per
al Service-An affidavits hereafter
filed as basis for an order for publ
cation Of notices In contest cases, ex-
cept such as specifically allege that
the entryman is resident of given
place outside the state, must contain
the averment that the afiant has,
with view to obtaining personal
service made deligent search and in
quiry for the defendant within the last
fifteen days"
Heirs Of a Deceased Homesteader-
An important decision to the heirs of
deceased entry man is the one render
ed on the application Of Minnie E..
Walker to contest the entry of Mar
garet Yeater, deceased.
Margaret Yeater made the entry
July 10, 1899, and died January LIST,
1904. March 9, 1905, final proof was
offered by the heirs, and on May s,
1905. Minnie Walker made application
to contest alleging that ever since the
death Of entry woman the said claim
has been abandoned by the heirs; that
no part Of said tract has been i'm
proved or cultivated since entry
woman's death.
The affidavit was rejected as INSULT
Gent in that it failed to show that
she did not comply with the law prior
to death. ....
Nearly four years and six months
had elapsed since date Of entry to
death OF claimant.
II there was full compliance with
the law for sufficient time prior to
making entry, which added to due
compliance with the law, from date Of
entry to death would make five years.
The commissioner holds the entry
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-12

WAlNlsTlE slD-> to take orders for
=, inlarging pictures for one Of the
largest and most reliable portrait
house IN the world. Good commits
sions paid, hustlers can make big
money. Address for particulars to
the company's general agent. Ad-
dress, M. G. Hotf. Valley City, N. b.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-12
Land Department
Late Land OFFICE and Department Decisions
A6ecfinS Public Londl and Practice before
u. 8. Land Off1cer .
"a. 8. Land QE11ces.


general
-5$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-12

would be valid and the heirs entitled
to patent. .a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-12

TO RANCHERS AND OTHERS
Three men want employment. Apply
to F. Hurst, care Mrs. Harrington,
Sixth street, Bdsn1afck, ". D. &.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-05-06
Gardening.

Every farmer should plan to have a
good garden, as it affords large share
OF the living for family Our garden
spot is not large. but it provides many
iuxuries for the table. Tomato and
early cabbage seeds should be started
In the house, but the rest may be
planted in the ground. Some make the
mistake Of planting their gardep seeds
before the ground is warm enough for
them TO start well. This does not nav.
as one will not have the garden stuff
to use any earlier and it is never so
good. Lettuce, radish and onion seeds
are always the first that l try to. put in
the ground, then comes the beets.
peas, parsnips. carrots and later the
late cabbage, cucumbers, melons. etc.
II the season is favorable, May is the
time for planting sweet corn and pop
corn Our garden last season furnished
from seventy-five to hundred cabbage
heads; the most of them would fill a
large pail AMI doubt if some of them
would go in a half bushel measure. One
OF my neighbors said that she never
saw such large cabbages. They were
cultivated several times and hoed. the
morning generally being the time for
this purpose. When the worms came
they were sprinkled with dry. air.
slaked lime. never saw anything in
the cabbage line grow 30 fast after this
treatment and the most of them were
as solid as cabbage heads could be.
There were also many fine heads of
caulifower and Of as fine flavor as one
could wish in the eating line. Toma-
toes-well / had thought that we could
never get sick of them, but we had
more than a plenty and lots to spare.
| did not get them started in boxes un
I'll in April and set them in the ground
the latter part Of May and they never
stopped growing. When they began to
set tomatoes I pruned away about one
half of the vines. so they were large
and nice. The garden should not ba
neglected as the land that is used for
this purpose pays relatively more prof
IT than the rest of the farm.-Mrs.
Rena A. Osborn, in Epitomist.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-05-06

New Jersey is the most progressive
state in the Union in the construction
and care OF its wagon roads. and there
lore the estimate of her road commits
sioner, of the saving effected in that
state by good roads may be regarded
as accurate, because he has unusual
opportunities for observing the differ.
ence in the utility of an improved and
neglected road His estimate is in
substance as follows: 1t cost nine and
one-half cents per bushel to ship wheat
from Chicago to New York. a distance
OF 900 miles; it cost three cents a
bushei to haul wheat on a level road
q distance of five miles, and on sandy
road 1t would cost nine cents Der mile
to haul it. The saving on a bushel
OF wheat with good roads for a dis
lance OF five miles would be equivalent
to that of 600 miles of transportation
by steamer or canal boat. or 375 miles
by railroad. One mile of good roads
would make saving equal to rs miles
by rail nearer to the markets. II is
estimated that the cost of hauling
100000, 900 tons of farm produce to
market is 81 per ton, or just about
$LOe0 900 .o00;it is estimated that about
SO per cent. of this last amount, or
$500, 900 900. would be saved each year
IL farmers were able to do this haul.
ing over good roads.-Epitomist.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-05-06

forest and get rich soi1 and use about
one-half q wheelbarrow full to each
tree. Then get right down and
straighten the roots out in their natur-
al shape.
Wash all young trees with soap
suds each spring and fall. 1t will de-
stroy many insects and also keep rab-
bits and mice from gnawing the trees.
Cultivate the young orchard. Truck
crops, such as potatoes, melons, cab
bage, etc. can be grown until the trees
begin to bear fruit. Then it can bs
sown to clover. In old orchards.
prune in April. Thin the underbrush
and water sprouts out pretty well, then
pillow with the ordinary breaking pillow.
Seed to wheat or oats, then SOW down
to grass. Then see what nice fruit
you will have. 1t will pay you ten
times over for all you labor.
The orchard ought to be the most
valuable piece of ground on the farm
II kept in good condition.-Cor. Farm
er's Guide.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-05-06

On Various Matters Connected with
Indoo. and Outdoor Plant Life
and Sowing Of Seeds.

As the early blooming bulbs are
through blooming, store them away in
their pots of soil, after they have been
allowed to grow and ripen sufficiently
and keep until time for planting in the
outdoor garden. They viii not be OF
any value for second seams HOVER
Ing in the house, yet it is folly to throw
them away after blooming. azoften rec
commended. for many varieties will do
very well in the ground, and bloom reg
ularly for years after they have been
forced In tie window.
A bit OF green for the living room In
winter has a wonderfully transforming
effect The most simply furnished room
looks livable with the addition of a
growing plant Among vines that lend
themselves easily to this treatment the
manetta is perhaps the most desirable.
1t grows freely and twines about any
sort of support, even itself. If nothing
else offers. The pairs of little tube
shaped blossoms, scarlet and lemon
yellow, show in CHEEKY contrast with the
masses of dark, glossy green leaves. 1t
is ''companionable," homelike sort OF
plant and blooms steadily all through
the winter. 1t is the best when kept in a
small pot and needs little attention be-
sides water and a weekly dose of liquid
fertilizer.
To get plants into symmetrical shape,
turn them frequently to the light.
Nicotinas will bloom in the day, as
well as at night. if kept in north win
dows.
Pansy seed sown now and well cared
for will make good strong plants for
spring setting.
Bring some violet or pansy plants into
the house. thaw them out, and they win
blossom in cool room with sum-
SCOT water is safe and eficient fer
tilizer for all kinds of plants growing In
pots. The better plan generally is to
put SCOT in water and use in watering
plants.
Sweet peas can be started in q cool
place in the house and transplanted
outside as soon as the ground is ready.
This method will, perhaps, hasten the
blossoms somewhat.
About once in three weeks dissolve q
piece Of lime as large as walnut In
warm water for the plants 1t win
sweeten the soil, strengthen the plant
and make the leaves bright green
Farm Sentinel.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-05-06
A 40 ACRE FARM YIELDS Is
PER CENT. PROFIT A
YEAR.
What a Mercer County (ohio) Farmer
Received from One Years
Crop.

Extracts from an interesting letter
from p. H. Rynhard of Starbuck, Man.
itoba, Canada, gives an excellent idea
OF the prosperity of those who have
gone from the United States to Cam
ada. lie says:
Il bought, August, 1903, 4So acres
of land. paying $4,000 for it We
threshed 2,973 bushels of wheat and
between 1000 and 1900 bushels Of
oats and barley from 200 acres. But
part Of the wheat went down before
filling, and was not harvested except
for hay. The crop was worth at
threshing time $1,000. Besides l20
acres laying idle. except a timothy
meadow, which is not included in this
estimate. Counting the. value Of the
product and the increase of value Of
land viii pay me more than Is per
cent. on the investment Two BROTH
ers in the same neighborhood bought
160 acres each six years ago. They
have not done a single thing to this
land except to fence IL and break and
cultivate about one-half of 1t. Har-
vested last year IS bushels wheat per
acre. This year % bushels per acre.
They can get any day SIS per acre.
These are only few of many hum
dreds of such chances 1t looks like
boasting, but truth is justifiable. and
the world ought to know it. especially
the home-seeker. know of quite a
few farmers that have made fortunes
in from 10 to 20 years, retired with
from $4,000 to 100000.
Writing concerning another district
In the Canadian West. S. l.. Short says:
Dear Sir:-I have to inform you
that have just returned from the
Carrot River Country in Saskatche-
wan. where located land of the very
finest black vegetable loan, which
am proud of, and will move in the
spring. Farmers are still blowing
there. A mild climate and beautiful
country to behold. Cattle are fat and
running outside. Wood and water
good. Saw oats weighing AZ pounds
to bushel. Potatoes large and well
ripened; also wheat that brought there
So cents. The country exceeded my
expectations. Saw oats in stock,
thicker on the ground than appears in
many of the illustrations sent out in
descriptive pamphlets. have been
in many western states. but the soil
excels any ever saw"
The Canadian Government Agents at
different points report that the in
quiries for literature and railroad
rates. etc. to Western Canada are the
greatest in the history of their work
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-05-06
DON'T NEGLECT THE ORCHARD.
Thousands OF Dollars Lost by Not
setting and Caring for an
Orchard Property

The time of year is almost at hand
to begin work in the orchard. The
failure of fruit crop would disap-
yoint thousands of people. more so
that most any other crop of the farm.
Many farmers get good varieties Of APP
pie. peach. pear, plum and cherry trees,
take them home and dig a hole for
each and set them in, and that is the
last bit of care they get And more
than likely that is the last of the
trees. too.
Farmers say it is hard to get an or.
chard started There are thousands of
dollars lost annually by not setting and
caring for orchards right. In SO doing
farmers have trees Of all ages, from
three to twenty-five years old in the
same orchard. The stock on the farm
is allowed TO roam at win in the or
chard, breaking down and destroying
many valuable young trees. Much is
also lost by farmers setting trees In
fence corners. and giving no cultiva-
ton whatever. Suppose we should
plant a field of corn and never cult
vate it. What could we expect? Just
so with the orchard; it needs cultiva-
ton
Good fruit brings good prices at the
and take more pains in setting the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-05-06
HOW TO CARE FOR LAcEs.
Some Careful Hints Which Will Be
Welcomed by Hundreds of
Careful Dressers.

To wash white or cream lace, make q
suds of white soap and tepid water, add
ing solution of borax in the proportion
of a teaspoonful of the powder to a cup
full of water. 1t will be necessary to dis
solve the borax in boiling water. Cool
the liquid before using it.
For two quarts of suds use the one
cupful of borax water. Put the lace in 1t
and leave it over night. In the morn
ing, remove the flannel with the lace
from the water and rinse it in several
successive waters without squeezing.
At this juncture, many persons, cling
ing to the old idea that nothing is clean
until it is scalded, immense the cloth in
a bath of hot suds and then rinse it un-
til no trace of murkiness remains In the
water. Squeeze it as dry as possible
without injury to the lace, and tack the
cloth on board todry. Draw the bast-
ings out carefully when the work is COM
plete. Common lace may be ironed be-
tween the flannel on which 1t dries and
q piece of cheesecloth.
To take OF the dead new white of lace
It may be rinsed in a water that has
been slightly discolored with bluing and
a drop of two of ink to cupful Of
liquid. Coffee or saffron may be en-
ployed if decided ecru tint is wanted.
The best way is to make solution and
experiment with 1t until the desired
shade is found. Tea gives delicate
tint.
The best starch for lace is made by
dissolving one-fourth ounce of gufa
arabic in a cupful OF water. Strain tie
liquid through cloth. The mixture will
be thick and should be diluted as 1t ie
needed.
If laees are only slightly soiled dry
cleaning will answer. For this make q
mixture of equal parts of magnessa,
cream of tartar. and French chalk.
spread it on the lace. which has been
spread on white cloth, roll It up and
leave it for several days.
There is no fulling or shrinking Of
lace which is washed in naphtha. Cover
the lace with naphtha, and leave it an
hour or two. Then wash it by spatting
II between the hands. Rinse in second
bowl of naphtha and finger it into shape.
1t will dry uickiy.--American Dress
maker.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-05-06
HERE AND THERE.

DO not put much stable manure
around peach trees, as it is injurious
to both tree and fruit.
In Kentucky it is sometimes prop
er to adjourn court on account of q
fox chase; it is often done to accom-.
modate political orators and always
the rule when the circus comes.
Draft horse breeding is growing
rapidly in the United States, and is
doing great good to the country. as
prices for this class are about double
those for ordinary horses.
Many times as much fruit is de-
manded now as was wanted ten years
ago, and all signs indicate that this
demand will continue to increase for
years to come. Are you interested?
The market is constantly seeking
good. heavy draft horses, and the sup
ply is insufficient, as the heavy city
transfer work is rapidly increasing.
and no other class of horse can han
die it.
Up to the present the poultry rails
ers lack a scientific basis to work on.
especially in the treating of diseases.
Advance along this line is ardently
wished for by all interested in the
raising of poultry.
Wood ashes is a most valuable
fertilizer for bearing fruit trees. There
fore save all ashes and apply one
half gallon around each tree. They
tend to check the thrifty growth, and
help mature the fruit buds.
"A great many farmers who plant
trees for shade for stock, plant those
which bear no fruit. Although they
make an excellent shade, would it
not be much better to combine the two
qualities, and so benefit both man and
beast?
Never feed number of calves out
of a trough Have them trained so
that each will eat or drink from q
separate vessel. Calves that are in
tended for mich cows should be
trained so that it will be an easy mat
ter to handle them later.
THE animal with the golden hoof"
is the appellation given to the sheep.
and it is justly so. A flock of sheep
of numbers to correspond with the
size and topography of the farm, il
properly selected and properly ham
died, is source Of profit on almost
any farm
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-05-06
Effects of Prosperity.

In the six years OF the country's
greatest prosperity. from 1897 to 1908.
average prices of breadstuffs advanced
SIS per cent, meats 23.1 per cent. dairy
and garden products SOL per cent and
clothing 24.1. All these were products
of the farmer and stockman who
profited more than any other class OF
the community by these advances.
The miner benefited AL per cent by
that advance in the average price OF
metals. The only decrease In the
average prices Of commodities In that
period was In railway freight rates,
which decreased from .7ss per ton-mile
in 1897 to .76s in 1908. loss of A.
per cent. The report of the Interstate
Commerce Commission shows that the
average increase in the pay OF rail-
road employees in that period was .
uide above SIS per cent
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-05-06
DoNr's FOR EVERY DAY.

Don't start nervously If a child
makes a noise or breaks a dish-keep
your worry for broken bones Don't
sigh too often over servants short
comings.
Don't exhaust all your reserve force
over petty cares. Each time that a
woman loses control over herself
her nerves. her temper, she loses
Just little nervous force, just littls
physical well being, warns the Amer
lean Queen.
Don't go to bed late at night and
rise at daybreak. and imagine that ev.
cry hour taken from your sleep is an
hour gained.
Don't always be doing something;
have intermittent attacks of idling. To
understand how to relax is to under
stand how 70 strengthen the nerves.
Don't fret and don't worry are the
most healthful of maxims.