davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-01
WIN reace Menn..

Can you tell me the meaning Of the
word .peaceg" asked Miss Gray Of q
little boy who had just recited pa
niotic poem in which the word oc-
CURED. sa
Peace means when you amt got no
children" answered the child
.How Is that? asked Miss Gray.
when my mother has washed and
dressed us six children for school In
the morning she says. Now, I'll have
peace, 8s.a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-01
Teaehlna Agriculture BY Correspond


For some time there has been con
siderable agitation throughout the
state Of the question Of introducing
elementary agriculture as subject In
public school curriculi. The active
interest In this state Is not OF as long
standing as In some eastern states,
but nevertheless, the work is making
q very favorable advance. It is a well
recognized fact that the public schools
are seriously deficient In the practical
and efficient branches Of q thorough
course. And hoping to correct this
fault the leading educators all over
the United States are advocating the
teaching Of some industrial subject In
the public schools. h;
The very definite aims OF the course
advised by the agricultural college
are to give the public school children
OF North Dakota an elementary but
thorough course In manual training
and elementary agriculture and It is
desired especially to see North Dakota
become a leader In forwarding this
work. The one OBTAINING element now
is the lack OF the necessary training
BY the public school teachers Of the
state. In order to succeed in the en-
deavor the teachers must have the
training that will enable them to pre-
sent the work in accurate, efficient and
interesting form. Recently the agri,
Cultural college opened short year
course In agriculture especially to ae.
commodate those not prepared to pur
fsue q regular graduate course Of study
This course is particularly applicable
TO the exigencies Of the public school
teachers. and the large number who
have signffied their Intentions OF pur
1hing It will be fortunate In receiving
the necessary training. It Is realized
however, that a large portion Of our
teachers will not be In q position to
harvest the benefits from this course
and, in view Of this fact, the agricul
tural division Of the college has de
!cided to ofter the course In elementary
agriculture to the teachers by cor
respondence. In the work the new
book Elements Of Agriculture" writ.
ten at the agricultural college Is to be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-01

used as text. and to illustrate the work
an excellent collection of sample
grasses and grains. will be sent free
OF charge to those taking the course.
Home Landscaping.
There IL always a particularly strik-
Ing appearance presented by the farm
or city home whose grounds show
beauty Of design and care. IN the
pruning and shaping Of plants grown
on the lawn there is great opportuni-
ty Tor individual expression. No two
men have the same ideas Of how plants
should be arranged to present the most
striking effect; there is always some
difference OF taste that prompts one to
make an arrangement different from
the other. This tendency to vary we
should cultivate deeply for it is variety
that lends beauty to the landscape.
And the true lover OF plants win make
his own feelings manifest in his work.
It Is the general opinion that the only
possible manner to secure improve.
ment in the farm grounds is for the
owner. to possess himself Of the
knowledge required, then put it into
practical application. It is suggested
that an excellent place 70 commence
operations is the home garden which
Is a spot upon which attention is often
very Inadvertently bestowed.
The Suffolk roncho Cross.
There has been considerable dis
cussion Of late regarding an attempt
to eliminate the broncho from our
western horses by crossing the Suffolk
horse on native mares. In stating his
opinion upon the cross, Prof Richards
said that he believed the undertaking
q commendable one, and that for pro
ducing horses for draft purposes the
Suffolk would be found almost as salts
factory as the Percheron. in this state
at least. The Suffolk would not be az
heavy nor as tough as the Percheron
but for an all-around, good horse Of
action, smooth build, uniform shape
and excellent color the Suffolk woult
prove emminently desirable. Suffoll
blood has been bred for years, and
has become very popular, so that il
is well founded in excellent pedigrees
and breeders may make the cross
without hesitating as to the purity d
blood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-01
STATE NEWS.

Cando HeraId:a Editor Keefe Of
The Perth Journal. who had been i'm.
billing to excess OF the stun that
makes druggists who have permits
rich. was brought down to Cando last
Saturday, charged with insanity. for "a
hearing before the county board Of in
sanity. Some Of the citizens Of Perth,
who had been the cause Of his being
taken In charge. relented and 'phoned
to the authorities that they would In
duce him to 60 below and take the
Kelley cure, as It was believed that
booze was the cause Of his troubles.
He had been fourishing an axe and
claiming that somebody was after
him. Mr. Keefe is In town today and
apparently IN his right mind and sober.
and has not made good his promise to
take the Jag cure as vet. .
/ 81 III Il L. VI - - -
Leeds News: John Peterson. 4
young man in the employee Of Charles
Harrington, received a shotgun wound
In the muscles Of the left side Of his
back last Saturday, while out hunting
at Hurricane lake. He had placed his
shotgun loaded against the buggy. 90
that when the buggy moved, the gun
fell over and discharged DR.. Warren
said It was very narrow escape, for.
had the shot penetrated an inch deep
er It would have severed the spinal
cord. Peterson was certainly fortu-
nate In this narrow escape from In
slant death.
Some Of the railroads are going to
equip cars with snow pIows. instead
Of engines as formerly. and have the
cars pushed ahead Of the engines.
This win not prevent the engines from
entering other service.
The financial statement Of Logan
county has been published showing
the gross receipts for the year were
S41.2sl. sexpenses $s7.s and the cash
balance June so was t16.6sl. Tho
county has q bonded debt Of $4,000
ana $500 floating. showing It u In
excellent condition. A few years $50
4 - tough shedding there but LOGAN
ccunay 3 coming 70 the front n Ane
shape U
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-01
CHINESE MURDER FIVE
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES

Hong Kong, Nov. Five American
missionaries have been murdered at
Lionchow, province of Kwangtung.
Details Of the affair have not been re.
ceived. The victims were Rev.
Eleanor Chestnut, Mrs. e. c. Machle
and child. and Mr.. and Mrs. Peale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-01
NAUTICAL TERMS.

4ssG1n u some u tAs NxDRsasAehs
1hat sneIl of the -.
1ho word s'admiralv comes from
Z NIL q baeli,r which Y Arabic Yor
IN 9pt6 III comes straleHt from ~
Latin caput. i head but ssmate IS
almost enttcal With ~ Icslandic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-01
The Hero. Rewnrd.

Miss CutterI hate to repeat gossip,
Dir. Dubber, but Just before you left
us last evening heard Miss clipper
say that she was dying to get rid OF
you. Duhber- Ha! Then l saved her
life. I'll go at once and claim her.
hand, - Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-01
], wnIcn means q companion d,

maui. wnlcn means q companion or
equal.
Cockswain was originally the man
who pulled the after oar Of the cap
tain.s boat, then known as cock boat. =
Cock boat" is corruption OF the
word .coracle. and, sas most people
know, the coracle Is 81 small round boat
used for fishing on some Of the Welsh
rivers. such as the xye and Usk. So
cockswain comes to us from the Welsh.
Commodore Is simply the Italian
.'c0mmandatore, or commander, and
naval cadet, was originally the
French scapdet," which. going a step
! further back, has the same origin as
the word captain. The reason OF this
apparent anomaly is that originally ma
val cadets were younger sons Of noble
families who served as privates pre-
vious to obtaining their commissions.
There neYev was such a person 40
"Davy Jones" though we frequently
hear Of his locker. One ought to talk
Of Duffy Jonah's', locker. s.Duffy'' IL
the West Indian negro term for spirit
or GHOST, while Jonah refers to the
prophet Of that name.
Dog watch, is another curious case
sofYa term gradually corrupted, ont az
Its original form. Originally It was
Dodge watch" SO, described because
Il lasts only two instead Of the usual
four hours. and thus makes 1t possible
that the same men shall not be on duty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-01
November for 81 Years.

The following data, covering a
period of 81 years, have been compiled
by Director Bronson from the weather
| bureau records at Bismarck. TheF
are issued to show the conditions that
have prevailed, during the month IL,
question, for the above period of years.
but must not be construed as a fore
cast of the weather conditions for the
coming month. 4 .:5.
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature, 20
The warmest month was that Of
1895, with an average Of So degrees.
The coolest month was that of 1895,
with an average Of z degrees.
The highest temperature was 70 de.
grees on 1, 1887 and 2, 1903.
The lowest temperature was % de-
grees on 21, 1875.
The earliest date on which first
killing" frost occurred in autumn.
Aug. II, 1888. -,
Average date on which first killing
frost occurred in autumn, Sept. Is.
Average date on which last killing
frost occurred in spring, May Is.
The latest date on which last kill
ing frost occurred in spring, June %,
1885.
PRECIPITATION.
Average for the month. So inches. II
Average number of days with .O1 at
an inch or more, s.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 80 inches in 1896.
The least monthly precipitation was
trace inches in 1902
The greatest amount OF precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was 1.13 inches on Z, 1874. s,, 5
The greatest amount OF snowfall re-
corded in any. "a consecutive hours
Gecord extending to winter OF lsS4.s5
only was "A inches on and 8, 1895.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number Of clear days, 10;
partly cloudy days. -; cloudy days, s. j
WIND.
4 The prevailing winds have been
from the northwest
The average hourly velocity Of the
wind is 5 miles.
The highest velocity Of the wind
was 80 miles from the northwest %
a. 1877.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-01

AsUA = al - ia
Dumas pere, who was proud Of the
prices he received for his work, was
once Boosting OF the fact
beyond n doubt, !" he remarked. y
nm the best paid of living men Of LEI
ters. I receive 30 sous line. =
Indeed monsieur q said q bystand-
q. "a have never worked for less thar
/ 80 900 y line. What do ron think 81
that
You arr joking responded Dumas
ia irritation
Not 1T ail. q
= yor what do you resolve such RATES
pes line
sl7of constructing railways Was tho
ansve 5arpess Weekly :::E
]. n = ! ply tEif opp stunlty DO y
! ush xavsling incog Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-01
PRINCE CHARLES ELECTED
KING OF NORWAY

Christiania, Nov. The storthing
yesterday accepted by q vote Of 81 TO
20 the proposal Of the reform element
formally rendering the crown of Nor
way to Charles, prince of Denmark.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-01
BLOODY DEEDS ENACTED At ODESSA
COssacks, With Ruthless Hand, Stay Students
and Jews Who Seek Free Speech
FGtyseVen Persons Killed and 1871 Wounded in Odessa
Alone By These BIOOdhOnds Of the Gar

Odessa
tnue
at the university udents
The cossacks charged killing wounding fifty
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20
OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK
For the Long Talked of Hillsboro-
Chillicothe Line.

There is every assurance, says the
Scioto Gazette, that the Hillsboro-
Chillicothe line will be pushed through
to completion within the next year.
Several meetings have been held In
the past three months between the
parties who have the franchise for
the Hillsboro-C Chillicothe line in hand,
and the result has been a determine
tion to push matters.
Some few rights of way have lapsed
and some few had not been secured,
and work will begin Immediately upon
closing up the gaps in the right of way
so that when the time for construction
comes there will be no pause on that
score.
With this road completed Chilli
cothe will have a direct traction con
nection with Cincinnati, as we'll al
with Hillsboro and Bainbridge, where
as now this territory Is practically
without railroads except being the
dead end of branch roads or small
stations on small lines.
The Hillsbor0.C .Chillicothe road il
looked upon by capitalists as being
link In Southern Ohio traction road
which should be profitable, and will
Cincinnati and indianapolis capita
at the back of the building, there Il
no reason why the road should not b.
completed within the year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20
RULE OF ELECTIONS
Is Reversed by Secretary Of State
Laylin.

Secretary of State Laylin has con.
strued the new election law of the
last Legislature in such a manner as
to reverse the old rule of allowing a
married man removing with his fam
lily from one point of the same county
to another, the right to vote without
regard to the length of his residence
In his new location.
Laylin holds that If an elector shall
remove from a township into muni.
cipality he must have resided in the
municipality for twenty days before
he can vote municipal ticket,
whether married man or not. Also
that If the municipal ticket appears
on the same ballot with a general
ticket the married man who has not
lived within the municipality for
twenty days cannot vote for any of
the candidates, either local or general.
As the municipal ticket will appear
on the ballot along with the county
and state tickets next November,
Laylin's opinion means that all mar.
ried men removing from township
to a municipality within twenty days
of the election will be disfranchised.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20

Answers Final Summons Death
Caused By neart Disease.

James Wadman Smith, long a resi-
dent of Hillsboro and one of Its best
known citizens was found dead, In his
bed Monday morning. Death was un.
doubtedly caused by heart disease.
He was SO years of age.
Mr.. Smith had been in usual health,
to all appearances, and attended
church Sunday evening. He was the
elder son of the late Hon. John Al.
Smith, who represented this district
In congress in the seventies, and a
brother of Attornev I. Med. Smith.
His son, Capt. Lyme 8. Smith, who
travels for the Proctor g. Gamble Co.,
could not at once be located, but re
ceived the sad intelligence in time to
attend the funeral, which was held at
st. Mary's Church, of which he was
for many years a vestryman, at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
Louis f. Durr, the rector ofiiciated.
His daughter, Mrs. D. Cady Wright,
of Paducah, KY, was unable to at
tend because of the serious illness of
her infant child.
Mr.. Smith was a man of high in.
tellectual qualities and most genial
and kindly nature and his passing
occasions deepest regret.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20
MT. VERNON WENT WET
At Local Option Election Held there
April IL.

The local option election at Nit.
Vernon, Ohio, April II, under the Beal
law, showed complete reversal of
public sentiment on local option.
Two years before the town went dry
by majority of 249. This time the
vets won by a majority of 279.
During the preceding ten days a
very hot contest has been waged on
both sides, aud during that period the
question of wet and dry was the upper
most one in the public mind, and was
discussed to the exclusion of all other
subjects, interest more than rivaling
that of Presidential campaign.
The vets in this campaign argued
that two years of local prohibition
under the Beal law was a failure |;
that taxes had been increased and
that there had been a large loss of
business to the merchants.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Filed BY Mrs. George Kramer at
Columbus.

George Kramer, formerly of Hills.
boro, now proprietor and manager of
the Kramer hotel on West State
street, Columbus, has been sued in
the Common Pleas Court by his wife,
Margaret G. Kramer, for a divorce
and restoration of her maiden name
of Margaret G. Carson.
1t is averred in the petition of the
wife that they we're married in Hills
boro, and that they lived together
until April, 1900. On One day of that
month, the wife complains, her hus.
band, much to her humiliation, took
the charge of their household from her
hands and placed it in the hands of a
servant. Because of this treatment,
the wife alleges, she lett home for
that of her mother, where she has
since resided.
George Kramer formerly managed
the Kramer House. Mrs. Kramer was
the daughter of the late Capt. Erskine
Carson,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20
SINKING SPRING,
April II, 1905.


Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin setty, who have
been the guests of relatives here a
few months, have returned to their
home in South Dakota.
T. E. McCoppin, of Carmel, was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Sam Seller was at Hillsboro Tues
day.
Mrs. Oscar Eylar and daughters
were guests of Locust Grove friends
Saturday.
A party of friends, eighty.seven in
number, met at the home of Bert
Setty Tuesday evening to celebrate
his thirtieth birthday.
Mrs. Della Kinser and daughter,
Evelyn, have returned to their home
at Washington.
Misses Irene Mcclure and Jennie
Hite spent Saturday with Hillsboro
friends.
Eugene Easton, who has been In
Mexico and other places the most OF
the winter, has returned to his home
near this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Mason, of Pee.
bles, visited the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Copeland, Sunday.
The ladies of the M. E. Church will
give social at the home of Mr.. anG
Mrs. DR.. Chapman, Saturday evening
April %.
Mrs. DR.. House entertained with
finch Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. d. Maddox, of Cedarville
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Washburn
Misses Lille and Maggie Hammond
of Elmville, were shopping here Thurs
day.
Mrs. Cameron and daughter, O
Cynthiana, we're visitors here Friday
Prof. Lemons was the guest O
Hillsboro friends Saturday and Sun
day.
Clarence Mcclellan was a visitor a
Bainbridge Saturday.
Rodney Haller has gone to Nortl
Dakota to remain several months.
Mrs. e. s. Mcclure has returned
from Cincinnati, where she has beel
purchasing spring millinery. Mrs
Mcclure has fine line of hats.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20

of N. N. u. of Lebanon, was In this
community Thursday seeing those
who are going to attend school there
this coming summer.
DR.. Elmer Miller has finished his
course of medicine, and is at home
till his graduation day, April 10.
The I. o. o. F. had an egg feast
Saturday night.
Drs. Jones and Keyser, of Cincin.
natl, are visiting DIR. Elmer Miller.
Among the successful applicants at
the last teachers examination we're /:
+. L. Frazee and John Fl. Bradley for
one year and G. G. Moberley for three
years.
Mrs. Ida Jacobs and children, of
Greenfield, are visiting p. G. Rosselot.
Oscar Miller, of Mowrystown, called
on his brother, DR.. Elmer Miller,
recently.
Misses Maggie Moberley and Clara
Anderson broke bread with Miss Pearl
Earhart Sunday.
Miss Mary Jones and Miss Edna
Beard visited relatives at RainsborC
last week.
A. l. Moon is visiting his parents a,
Martinsville.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20
0RAT0RIcAL TOURNAMENT
Between Hillsboro and Greenfield
Talent April 28.

There will be debate between the
Hillsboro and Greenfield High Schools
at Hillsporo, Friday evening", April
%, upon the subject, "Resolved, that
the Trust is a Justilable Factor in
Our Economic Development" Green.
field will defend the Affirmative while
Hillsboro will guard the negative side
of the question. The Greenfield de-
baters are Molvin Hussey, Harley
Gossett and Edward Soggans. Hills
boro will be represented by Clifford
Roads, Lena McCoppin and COnger
Roads.
Three judges will decide on both
thought and delivery. One will be
from Greenfield, one from Hillsboro,
and one from without the county.
Music will be furnished by the
Etude Quartet.
An admission of 15 cents will be
charged. Tickets can be reserved at
stout's restaurant April 81 and %,
The debate will be held In the High
School Auditorium.
Greenfield is planning to send over
a large delegation and It IL hoped
that there will be goodly number OF
Hillsb0ro people present to encourage
our deb aters.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20
CARMEL.
April II, 1905.

April III lSUOs
Stanley Hiatt and wife, of Snake
Corner, visited Thomas Holiday and
family Sunday.
George Liebrock, of Newport, KY,
came up Monday and remained until
Thursday looking after his sale which
occurred Wednesday.
Harry McCoppin and Ruby Vance,
of Hillsboro, we're here Sunday.
A gloom was cast over the com.
munity last week when 1t became
known that J. A. W. Spargur, of
Spargur's Mill, had sold his mill and
real estate and expected to locate
elsewhere. Mr.. Spargur and his esti-
mable wife are some of our best peo.
pie and we regret to have them go.
Mr.. Spargur is succeeded by Carey
Beaver, of Marshall, and Dick Beaves,
who had been working in the mill
some time. They are both we'll and
favorably known.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-20

night. !.
David White called on friends at
Arkco Sunday.
Mrs. J. J. Butler and son, of Cedar
Chapel, we're the guests of /. W. Stultz
and wife Wednesday.
John Reed and family, of Balm.
bridge, are guests of Mrs. Reeds
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Country
man.
Mrs. Elmer Cameron, of Marshall,
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. w. stultz, a couple of days
last week.
G. F. Freeze and family took dinner
with Frank Irons and family, near
Turkey, Sunday.
JAMIE Havens was the guest of her
little cousin, VIM. Butler, near Cedar
Chapel last week.
Mrs. Ed. Null and two children,
Mrs. Ella Murren aud son, Harry, and
VIM. Null, of Sinking Spring, we're
entertained by q. w. Murren and
daughter Friday.
J. p. Havens took dinner with Elmer
Cameron and family at Marshall,
Sunday.
James Bobb and family left Mon.
day for Springfield, where they will
make their future home.