davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30
FARMERS CAN HELP.

pertinent Station Is Making Gen.
eral Study Of the FUNGUS and
Parasitic Diseases Of Plants Of the
State, and Wants Help From the
Farmers and Gardeners and Other
+ Persons Interested. 3
In order to get as complete notes on
the diseases of plants Of the. state as
possible, the botanist of the expert
ment station would be pleased to have
farmers, gardeners and all persons in
terested in the crops and plants of the
state correspond with him in regard
to the types of disease noted in their
different neighborhoods.
Prof. Bolley has lately been ap-
pointed collaboration in the United
States department Of agriculture,
bureau of plant industry, division of
plant pathology. The department Of
agriculture has made about a dozen
such appointments from among the
botanists and plant pathologists of the
different experiment stations in the
United States, with the view of max
ing general survey of the plant
diseases in the United States. It is
hoped to learn how generally each
disease is distributed, and approx
mately the amount of damage which
is done, and by proper cooperation of
the department of agriculture with the
experiment stations it is believed that
some plans may be perfected in which
1t will be possible to arrive at some
effective means of fighting each par
ticular disease. Because Of this CO
operation with the department of agri-
culture, Prof. Bolley is allowed the
franking privilege for the collection of
specimens of diseased plants, and
other plants which are liable to be
afflicted with the disease of farm
crops. Thus if any farmer or person
interested in the disease of plants will
call the attention of the botanical de-
partment of the experiment station to
the matter, or wishes to send in a
quantity of such diseased plants for
examination they can procure frank
ing tags and directions for collecting
and preserving the samples, by cor
responding with the botanical depart
ment of this station, or by directly
addressing Prof. H. L. Bolley, botanist
of the experiment station, agricultural
college, N. D.
We are particularly interested in the
diseases of apples, all small fruits and
garden vegetables, potatoe diseases,
diseases of beets, turnips, asparagus,
corn, wheat, oats, barley and shade
trees.
In writing concerning disease give
full inform ,+ion as to about the time
it appeared, amount of damage it ap-
pears to do. and in sending specimen
full sized plant including roots, stem,
leaves and fruit should, if possible, be
sent. FUNGUS growths of any kind
are particularly wished. If the speci-
mems are large the college will gladly
send the Thanking tags with which to
mail them. J. H. Worst,
Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30
LOSE THEIR BABY BOY.

Crowds Of the Curious May Have Un-
consciously Contributed to the
Babes Death-The Three Remain.
Ing, All Girls, Appear to BE Lusty.
LaMoure, N. D., June 30.-Deep re-
greet is felt because of the death Tues
day night of the boy. Crowds of curl
GUS persons visited the Reilly home
all day Monday, and it is thought that
the constant exposure to which the
little one was subjected may have
contributed to its death. ."r.'
All three of the little girls appear to
be getting along nicely. Shortly after
birth the babies were weighed, and it
was found that the boy clipped the
scales" at two and three-fourths
pounds while one Of the girls weighed
three and the other two four pounds
each.
An interesting circumstance in con-
nection with the unique event is the
fact that the attending physician, DR..
R. w. Slough, had just entered upon
his professional career, having arrived
last week directly from the school of
physicians and surgeons of Chicago.
It Is estimated that not more than one
physician in 1000 has an experience
of this character in the course of life
practice.
A handsome purse was subscribed
by citizens and presented to Mr.. and
Mrs: Reilly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30
FREIGHT RATES LOWERING

~ 1903, the average amount paid
for freight movement by each inhab-
liant OF the United States was $16.72.
Had the rate paid been the same as ii
was IN 1880 and the same freight
movement made, the freight charge
per capita would have been $27.4o. II
the freight rate Of 1880 had remained
stationary, as It has practically done
y England. and the country had made
the same freight movement that has
been made since then, there would
have been paid to the transportation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30
SIX PERSONS ARE KILLED
TWENTY OTHERS INJURED IN DE.
sTRUcTlvE STORM NEAR
PHILLiPssURG, KAN.

Phillipsburg, Kan, June 30.-Six
persons were killed and twenty in
jured. sixteen Of the latter seriously.
in storm that struck here and in
this vicinity during the night. The
destruction to property and crops will
run far into the thousands. The dead
are: Mrs. Robert Alexander and two
daughters, aged two and four years;
Mrs. Jane w. Alexander, Elmer Lam
man and Daniel Weaver.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30
CURE PERMANENT

".Your 1etteS of the, 10Th inst. re-,
ceiyed, asking In regard to the cure OF
my baby some Six years ago. Well,
the disease has never returned to her
head which at that time waa q ao1id
sore on top and down, the bac1, 80.
MRS. VIM. RIVER, Elk River, MINI.
Feb. rs, Ieo3. a. = z
eold throughout the world Crticun Rssosssnt, IN
n form Chocolate Costsd Pills. &c. rsr Vial q COZ
houss g. Paris Hue Dc d Paxi B9Hon, ID Coipm6s
Ave. Fcss@ DssE 9 Chm. Cssp. sols Psc1lisioI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30
o..
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE IRRIGATION
PROJECI NOM.

Providence might seem to have plan
ned this year with especial reference
to demonstrating the desirability of
the construction Of irrigation projects
for Bismarck and other North Dakota
points. The spring opened early and
blowing was possible in February and
March. Then when it became time for
the crops to start, abundant and re-
freshing rains came and now prairie,
hill, and valley present picture of
living green such as can hardly be
duplicated elsewhere.
The right amount of precipitation
has demonstrated beyond question
what water will do if it has chance
And yet, in spite of these faVoring con-
ditions, not one acre in ten in what
is called the Bismarck irrigation pro-
ject is under cultivation at the present
time. The owners knowing what con-
ditions have been in past years-not
always successful. In fact, the out
look in March and April seemed dis
couraging rather than the contrary.
Even now there are those who think
they are not yet "out of the woods"
and that there may still be hot winds
that will dry the moisture from the
soil and prevent the filing out of the
grain now SO confidently hoped for.
pof Al ic
will deny for such times have happen
ed before and they will happen again.
The advantage that it would be to
the farmer to feel sure Of being able
to put water upon his crop in July or
at any other times needed can hardly
be calculated. Even in years of sufi-
cient rainfall it would mean added
peace of mind that would be worth, in
insurance, all that it costs, while in
years Of moisture deficiency it would
mean the assurance of an increase in
his crop of from Is per lent to practi-
cally 100 per cent of such crops as he
knows nothing about under our rain
fall method of farming and it would
mean the multiplication by ten of the
cultivated acreage about the state
capital in the lands lying within the
government reclamation project.
If this project is turned down now it
will be a long time before it can be
revived; other places are crying for
the loan of the reclamation funds and
the money can be used to advantage
In dozens of other place.. And if the
project does go through now, those
who have not come in will be left out
permanently. Those who have bourne
the burden and heat of the day are not
going to let others come in and reap
the reward. They will not permit
!, those who have injured rather than
helped take away the prize. The only
safe course is to come in now. Some
five or six thousand acres are assured
and that will, it is believed, be enough
to insure the construction of the pro-
ject, but it is most strongly desired
that the roll of honor containing the
names of the men of foresight, and
OF patriotism shall be as large as pos
sible, for the benefit of all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30

with kindness the many old friends In
the fair city Of Bismarck.
With best wishes to the Tribune and
it's staff and all old friends, am yours
very truly, Peter P. Formoe.
Mr.. Formoe also incloses clipping
from a local paper giving an account
of the work of the dog catcher in
that town and the shooting of all un.
claimed dogs after 4s hours in the
pound-and at the .unseemly hour of
4 a. m. daily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30
Cashiers Defaieation Grows.

Terre Haute. Ind, June so.-Though
the first official announcement placed
the shortage Of Cashier conzman Of
the Vigo County National bank al
$4,000 1t is now reported all the way
from $4,000 to 100000. Later re.
ports increase the amount Of worthless
paper held BY the bank. .-.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30
The 8istlarek Tribune.
1Y M. n. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE,

Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
st Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at SO cents per
address in the United States or Canada, postage
prepaid, S. per year; $3.50 for six months;
$1.25 for three months
3 THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con
tanning a 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 siz
months; 20 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
,s7s; Daily established 1881. 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 Z
'srly interesting to all who desire to keep the
run of state affairs-political, social and bust
cess.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30
GOLD IN CAPITOL SQUARE.

Mineral Claim Filed Covering Neva.
da's Executive Grounds.
Carson City, New, June 3O.-Several
weeks ago the state of Nevada started
boring an artesian we'll in the capitol
square. Nearly 200 feet has been at
tanned. Gold has been found in the
sand that has been raised by the ma
chinery and A. Cohen, merchant of
this city, has filed mineral claim on
the grounds, setting forth that he
claims all the ground now occupied by
Nevada's chief executive building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30
COST OF LAKE SHORE WRECK
Total Will Be Nearly a Million Dol
lars,

Total Will BE Nearly Million Dol.
lars.
The Lake Shore wreck at Mentor,
Ohio, will cost $771,000. Life insur-
ance companies have paid $100,00 and
accident companies ! 100000. Life
companies will pay s15O,0O0 more. The
railroad will pay $4,000 for nineteen
deaths, without suit. Injury claims,
without litigation, will cost 5000, 900.
The engine loss is $4,000 and the
library car $4,000. Adding repair, in
vestigation and other expenses at
$4,000, the total is over three quarters
of million dollars.-Minneapoli
Journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-02
SECOND HALF.

Navy received the kickoff in che
second half, Doherty getting back
10 yards. Decker tried a quarterback
run, bat slipped and fell for only q
short gain Another loss forced How
ard to punt the ball to Army On its
own yard line. Offside play set the
Army backs yards. aud Hill punted
to Decker, who was dowued on his sc
yard line. Spencer made 6 yards,
Howard punted 60 yards. but an offside
PLAY brought it back ) yards from
where it started He duplicated toe
kick aud landed the ball on Arny's 3
ward mark Torney failed to get
through, bat Smith got three yar6s
through tackle. Weeks was disquali-
fed by the upmire and replaced hy
Moss. Smith made first down. Torney
got 3~yards, Hill ?. Hill got by tackle
for wards. Navy braced and forced
the Army TO punt TO Spencer ON the
90 yard strip in the next two plays,
the same men totalled 8 yards. Doher'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-02
Former Foot Ball Games.

The first football game between the
Army and Navy was played &C West
Point on the Saturday after Thanks
giving, 1890, In that game the wear
ers of the Black and Gray, captained
b. William Niche, received a severe
drdbbing at the hands of Navy by the
use of the famous "dying wedge,
which caused such an interesting
crusade to be made by she members
Of the W. Q. L. T. and the S. p. q.
A. against the brutal sport, 4" and
which was latter barred by the rules
committee. The score on that occasion
was "a to o.
The return game was played on the
Nayy's grounds on November 80 of
the following year, before the, for
those days. very large crowd of 5000,
and resulted in the Army's Ietrievin z
her former defeat to the tune of 80
TO 16 1t was Immediately after this
game that the present Navy Athletic
Association was formed For the
third game of the series Navy again
travelled mp the Hudson. and although
the Army.team outweighed them seven
pounds TO the man, the contest esult-
ed in a victory for the sailor boys, the
figures being 10 TO in their favor.
Army came to Annapolis on Decem-
ber 3, 1898, entirely confident Of her
ability TO carry victory back to
West Point. They returned, however,
with such heart breaking figures as
Navy 6, Army 4.
The games were then discontinued
until December 2, 1899, when the
University of Pennsylvania first en-
tertained 1.-THE nations heroes on
Franklin Field. Navy could not stop
the fierce plunges of the Army backs
who were determined and who sue
ceeded in wiping out the stain Of the
defeat Of 1898 by a score Of II to ..
On December !, 1900, Navy was again
the. e.victor. the final score being Navy
IL, Army Z.
1t was at Franklin Field on Novem-
ber 30, 1901, that the Blue and Gold
first met the famous Daily, who started
the Army's scoring by placing beau
tiful drop from the field squarely be-
hind the goal posts, near the end Of
the first half and literally kept the
ball rolling until at the close of the
game the score stood Army IL, Navy s.
The contest of 1902, which took place
on November %, the first of Army S
big scores was piled up and the Mid
dies came back from Philadelphia to
dream of Army %, Navy s. Exactly
one year TO tn0 Gay ana uate, the
Soldier boys rubbed it in on Navy to
the mournful strain of 40 to 3, and
the Midshipmen came back determined
to do or die in their next attempt
With this determination strong upon
them they went to Philadelphia last
year. and by one of the greatest fights
ever witnessed by phenomnal crowd.
they fought their heavy opponents all
over the field, and by an almost super
human effort kept the figures down
to Army IL, Navy 0. This makes nine
games which have been played he
tween Army and Navy, of which Navy
has on four, while her opponent has
five Co her credit.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-02
ScOre=NaVy @; Army o

These mace only a few although
they totalled the representation oi
three institutions. Imagine, then,
this vast thIong overfiowing with en-.
thnsiasm. swayed by the same im,
pulse. rising as one body, chorusins
wells aud cries that awoke the sleep
ing echoes and drowned all other
noises, while the tintlnnabulations
and the deep-voiced megaphones but
heightened the 6iu-picture all this,
and some idea may be cleaned OF
how brokaw Field appeared before
and during the game-the greatest OF
the many Army Navy struggles and
the first TO be played at Princeton.
Further, fancy this vast concourse
like huge, bright-colored human
flower beds. artistically arranged
around an enclosed horse shoe OF
splendid proportions. at times rocking
as though bowed by the winds, and
again so still that the silence cou Id
be felt, and the picture is nearly oom-
p1ete.
Down in the center was a long striu
of green sward, Eon which 40, ,00C
pairs of eyes were focused. There
twenty two padded sailors and sold
iers, the picked Drawn and muscle of
the Navy aud the Army. did battle
for the colors they wore, and right
royalty did they struggle for the mas
tery The losers lost nobly, aud the
victogs were generous in their vic
tory. It was grand sight. One
that Will not be quickly forgotten.
Scattered through the throng were
turbelowed misses and danes. with
here and there officers in uniforms
g. ho vnA
then their decorations would catch a
favorable slant of light, and there
would come a flash as though a jewel
or an ornament had been momentarily
torn from its fastenings only to plant
itself again on the bosom of some
fair enthusiast or upon the lapel of
one of Uncle Sans finest. F"
Between the halves the Midship-
men and Cadets filed the air with
their hoarse cries and megaphone
soreeches. while the rival bands of
the two institutions played for all
that was in them. When Navy made
q gain their adherents either sent up
a song or gave vent to shouts Of en-
couragement. inspiring to the players,
but disastrous to the vocal chords of
the rooters. Army was by no meaus
backward in the matter of vocal en-
couragement When their men plough
ed through or made a yard or two,
they evidenced their joy by the most
frantic waving of flags and deafening
shouts. with song now and then to
vary the stimulant which they felt
their team needed and deserved.
oh, it was great game from start
to finish, and there was not q dry
moment in it all. 1t is admitted by
all that never in the history of the
game has there been such a notable
gathering to witness a football con-
test, as was seen on Brokaw Field this
afternoon. Every seat was occupied
by men and women in the public
view, and their appearance was al
most as much of feature as the heroic
battle itself.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-02
CROWD LEFT IN HIGH SPIRITS.
Middies March To Train Wearing
An Air of Confidenee.

Immediately after breakfast. which
although they had it about their
usual hour. was considered by most
pople % be very early. the brigade OF
midshipmen was formed in two bat
talions for the march 10 the train.
The roll was called. Then. with the
Naval Academy Band at their head.
the sailor boys wheeled and started
their march on 10 Princeton.
With Commander Colvoc0resses and
his four petty officers leading tho
way, the brigade marched 20 the A..
w, q B. Station on West street by
way of Mary land avenue. King George
street, College avenue, Church Circle
and West street AS they marched
along their eyes were gladdened by
the sight OF the color which they
hoped, they were following TO victory
displayed in plentiful quantities from
the doOrways and windows. IN the
Naval Academy the bunting will not
be brought out until the return of the
team and the brigade of midshipmen
tonight.
AT the station the brigade boarded
their trains. There were three sec.
tions. The first section left at T. 10 a.
IN. and consisted of the private car
Rainbow" with Governor Wariield
and his party and eight coaches Of
midshipmen. Section two was made
up of the private car "Sunbeam"
with Senator Stone, of Baltimore,
and seven coaches of midshipmen.
This section left ut 7.2l a. m. The
third section consisted of parlor car
"Ursia" with Admiral Sands aud
party aud the dining car Lafayette,
also six coaches filled with the gen
eral public. This section left at 1Gt
a. m.
Each section was ten minutes apart.
All the coaches carrying tho MIDI
shipmen were new vestibule coaches
nsveT used before They were net
decorated as the Pennsylvania railroad
will not permit this. The midship-
men numbered 800 and the general
public numbered 49G, who left this
morning from the A., w. q b. depot.
The midshipmen were given FREQ
transportation, amounting TO some
thing like 50, 400, which the Pennsyl-
vania loses. AS the sections pulled
out there was great cheering. Tho
goat the midshipmen took away was
a real Angora goat. the property OF
Ernest Gaus. Of jefferson street.
1t was decorated with blue and gold
and was a handsome mascot, which
is also a good looking butter.in.
Crowds are expected TO greet the bril-
gade on its return tonight at the cid
line station
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Frances II. Hollyday, Of Eas-
ton, is the guest Of Mrs. Weems RidOut
for the week end.
Mr.. John Murphy, of Virginia Is
visiting his friend Mr.. Roland Brown,
S6 Prince George street.
Miss Mellisse White, of Baltimore il
visiting her uncle Mr.. White, 50 Prince
George street.
Miss Irene Van Der Linden, OF Baltl-
more. is visiting Miss Matte Mitchell.
Mr.. Isacsohn, Of Baltimore, is visit
ing his daughter Mrs. Aaron f.. Good
man at Mr. and Mrs. NJ Goodman,
West sreets.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. jacobsen, Of Prince
George street, left this morning TO visit
relatives in New York. Mr.. Jacobsen
will also attend the Army-Navy game.
Miss Rae Levine, has returned from
a visit to friends in Baltimore, and is
the guest Of her cousins, the Misses
Blumberg.
Miss Lille Baer, of Baltimore is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. VIM. Il. Hudee, OF Princess
Anne has returned to her home after
spending a few days with her friend
Miss Blossom Sims Of this city.
Mr. Macbeth McCusAer, of Balti-
more, spent Thanksgiving with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John T.. Me-
Cusker.
Miss Margaret McCusker, is visiting
relatives and friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Halsey. Miss Deborah Halsey
and Miss Mariana Fullam, left yester-
day for Philadelphia and will witness
tho egoroa a Drfnnafofa faIau
Miss Achsah Robb, left today for
Princeton and will later 90 20 New
York for visit TO friends.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-02
The substitute players
HospitaI Register WiIl clos.

The hospital register viii be closed
Monday at p. N. All who have reg
istered or who have paid the sum Of 81
during the year are entitled to vote at
the annual election on Monday even
ing at O'Clock. Those who gave the
sum of 50 or move in the collection ON
Hospital Sunday are entitled to regis
ter as members of the Association and
to vote. The board earnestly request
that all members OF the Association
and medical staff be present at the an
nual meeting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-02
She can never score. Rah
First N. z. Church.

At the First NJ. e. Church tomorrow,
the pastor, the Rev. George W. Mil
Ter, d. D., will preach IN the morning
on 'Deliyerance Through Christ
and administer the Holy Communion.
In the evening the monthly musio
service will be held. The choir VIII
render a choice programme Of musical
and the pastor viii make an address On
William Cullen Bryant an bis poetry
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-02
Scarlet Fever.

Although the cases have not been
officially reported there are known TO
be several cases Of scarlet fever in
town. Mothers With children and
school teachers should use every pre-
caution TO prevent the children COM
ing in contact with the families where
there is contagion
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-02
Died In Philadelphia.

The remains Of Mary Parker, col-
ored. daughter CT Mary and John
Turner, who died in philadelphia,
were brought here yesterday Afternoon
for interment in Brewer Hill Gene
terry.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-02
Mail Delayed.

There was a delay of couple OF
hours in the arrival and distribution
OF the mails this morning owing 70 n
wreck of freight trains, it is said. on
the b & 0. near Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-02
At Home Suspended.

Mrs. Barton. wife Of Commander
Barton, u. S. n, will not hold her
usual "at home next Monday, o. sha
will be in Philadelphia
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-02
The Legislature.

The legislature will meet here in
the State House tie first Wednesday,
or second day of January, and 1t is
thought the Democratic officials Will
be nominated the same day.