davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-15

large stock farm In this state at a
salary of $50 a month. Previous to
coming to the college he had been
able to earn only $40 month. In
january 1904 he accepted the position
of head heudsnian at the agricultural
college. This, besides being very de.
sdrable as a remuneratlve position, Of
fers enviabIe opportunities for study
and research along experimental lines
in the feeding, care and management
OF cattle, sheep and swine. Mr.. Lanx.
on returned to the class room this
year to take up the four years course
In agriculture as means of gaining
an entrance to larger fields Of investi.
cation along andmal hglsbandry lines.
The new correspo ndence course IN
elements OF agriculture starts out nm.
der very favorable conditions. Par
ticularly favorable is the enrolment
Of q large class. The students have
the privilege Of enrolling at any time
and new enrollments are being Ne.
ceived' every day. The only cost to
the student, outside Of books, station.
airy and postage, Is so cents which
is asked to cover part postage.
F
Prof G. w. Randlett, OF Fargo high
school, who has accepted a position
at the college, is to relieve Profes,
sor Mcdowell with part OF the work
In the correspondence course. Mr..
Randaett Is expected to assume his
duties at the college December Ill.
The agricultural division ds gettine
out circulars outlining It's teachers
course. This course requires two
years for completion, the first year
covers all branches for second grade
certificate, and the second year covers
all additional branches for first
grade certificate with MANURE study
and elements OF agriculture being re.
peated each term makes It possible
for the student to complete this work
during any one OF the three terms of
the year. :ss.5
ss The state superintendent OF public
instruction has agreed to accept, il
lieu Of teachers certificates, standings
Of 80 per cent or better earned In
the teachers course.
The class now engaged In resident
work in elements of agriculture num-
#bers over fifty students and the pros
poets are bright for a much larger
class the winter term.
A a great question yet to be solved in
our colleges is the domestic service
problem. The stigma Of inferiorrty
which has long been attached to the.
working girl has caused many a girl,
who would prefer domestic work, to
seek employment In the office, shop
or dactory-to work longer and more
tiresome hours at harder work
a great advance in solving the do
nestle service problem has been made
at this college. There is in the col
lege curriculum a domestic science
course where the girls are taught
the science of foods, their compost
tion, nalbritive value, etc, and sewing.
They are taught in a series Of lee
lures how to light, heat and yentilate
a house and to care for it after it is
finished
The course Is much favored by the
girls, who find it interesting and very
helpful and it is a most fitting ac-
compartment for the young woman
who desires fully to occupy her place
In Hwoman's sphere. /"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-15
NndRaEfhl lllGdSG0JiRA


indications are that the excellent
success with the current crop Of dur.
um wheat is to prompt an extraor-
binary acfeage to this grain next
year. Such fact will be welcomely re.
ceived by producers for the opening
Of the new market in Marseilles Is an
opportllne inducement to farmers to
materially increase the production oi
their land as well as enhance its
value. The work has reached a very
favorable stage In the states where
the movement has been pushed since
It's origin, and different states are op.
ening the field continually. Colorado
is rapidly forging to the front as an
advocate of durslm, and the work In
that state is about as far advanced
as 1t was In North Dakota two OF
three years ago.
Opinions have been received from
many prominent milleGs and bread
stuff manufacturers throughout the
country who declare durvum wheat to
possess admirable milMng and baking
qualities, notwithstanding the fact
that there has BEEN almost universal
criticism and argument f,nm milIars
and others impngning the motives Of
those advocating Its production. But
at last dur,lm has come into its own;
the market is strong at present and, In
d6cations are that the undn6t diecrim.
nations OF past seasons are being
removed; durum wheat IL comlHg In.
to public recognition; exporfefs and
gram mercnants have recognized 1t as
an export wheat, and with a constant
~ increasing home and foreign de
mand it ts now up to the growers to
olrn this wheat into the channels Of
commerce.
s$
.ne .uueieuies'as W practacsliy q
80 s'De eeian u uise'ssse' r rssa
.n'ss'De aio ~ one anIecteu am.
10 = aier y ene uestu. its cure
= W piopiena'iu ana tne
n ~ lre ~ V tne
:. = ao A anu s''lp'ressaou q une
se.
= auia'lle ene aas'essse SOME n
n " " i.' ouss.l lptlelon Is nrst
= = oaueiiy usCrlDuted
~ tnais.ia .ion gnu leeoane. caves Ied
ouDelouious aalih are r esa''y N,
~: loo' iue syl1'tollas q une dasease
= : en any quaoe iAoilanen IT.
a COW anected by lberculosis In
! the aungs may usually be detected by
snort, dry cough. In all advanced
stages o. the disease the animals will
nave ia a very alnthrifty appearance. The
mar Us duil and rough and there is a
loss ln BODY weight.
In the suppression of tuberculosis
the most important thing is thorough.
ness. A'single reaching COW may soon
infect the whole herd. The first thing
to be done is to test all the animals
with ttaberculin. destroy all the react.
herd, when the total isolation Of the
diseased animals will be demanded.
In the winter months the cows should
have good ventilation, fresh air, plenty
Of room, exercise, good feed and
plenty of sunlight (which DIS OF itself
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-15
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For Monkey, and Rabbit Designed by
Martha Dean-No. 4OO4

II u surprising how much pleasure the
small cloth animals bring to the boy or
girl and no less wonderful, what gro.
tesdue creatures the monkeys may soYne-
times be. Not only children seem to en-
JOY them. but some older people too. Here
are given patterns for monkey and rab-
Dit. two very essential members OF the
animal family. and not only are they re.
markably true to life, but easily made
and inexpensive. Animals Of this kind
are very instructive. Ii good ones, and
they win not even condescend to break
when thrown about the room or stepped
on. Il mother or sister be ambitious. she
can make these toy animals OF canton
flannel, using buttons for eyes. The
monkey must have whiskers OF brown or
black fur. while his trousers, CAP ana
jacket arc Of red. Fiye-eighths of ward
OF brown canton flannel Is needed for the
monkey and half q yard for his clothes.
For the rabbls the pattern calls Tor fve.
eighths Of q yard. S
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING &
Send 10 cents to this ONCE, give numher
OF this pattern. No. 1904. ana ii VIM then
De sent to you by mail postpaid. BE SURE
to write pldinlp and always give I'M adj
dress. Several days must be allowed for
delivery Of pattern. F5ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
NO TIME TO COUNT MONEY.
Sad Story of n Military Pooh Bah In
the Philippines.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Lieuten-
ant c. f. Morton of the Sixteenth in
fantry has lost $500 Of the pay coming
to him because a court of officers has
decided that it was due TO his negli-
gence that 81 900 worth of Mexican
nalf dollars was not found among Ger
tain funds which We're turned over TO
him. Lieutenant Morton has filed an
appeal from this decision.
According TO Lieutenant Morton, he
was at Echague, LuZon, in the Philip
pines, almost all alone as far as com
missioned officers were concerned, Il
be- was the holder OF many Offices. He
was battalion adjutant, post adjutant,
adjutant of the subdistrict, recruiting
officer, officer of the summary court,
post treasurer, ordnance officer, pro
vost marshal, quartermaster and COM
missary for the subdistrict, which sup
piled six other Subdistricts, i'll imme.
date command of Companies B and
ID of the Sixteenth infantry and of
Company \ of the Cagayan scouts,
member of a general court martial and
military commission and commander
Of the post. On top of all this there
were thrust on him the duties OF en-
gineer of the district. This task in
volved the caring of the roads and
Bridges through a strip of a hundred
miles and for the payment of the la
borers kept constantly at work along
this line.
Money was sent him regularly TO
disburse among the men. One day an
other officer turned over to him S1S,-
141 in Mexican half dollars. Morton
received the money and asked il il
was all there. and upon being told it
was he signed the receipt. He did not
have time TO ascertain whether or not
every one of the 36,282 silver coins
was in the chests. 1t was later dis
covered that 1000 of them, worth $500
In gold, We're missing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
DEATH IN SUBWAY FIRE.
Samuel Lilly, BrsveIy Trying to- Stop
Blaze, Killed by Falling Roof.

samuel Lilly, BraVeIy Trying 10 SLOT
Blaze, Killed by Falling Roof.
NEW YORK, March 31.-Samuel Lii
ly Of engine company IS met a hero's
death 100 feet beneath the surface OF
Broadway. While working with -four
comrades on the scene of the great tire
at One Hundred and S~ixty-seventb
street he was caught and killed be-
meath q falling mass of brick and ce-
ment. But first he gave Fireman Cav
anaugh, who was standing beside him,
a violent shove, which saved his life.
IT lived years in seconds down there"
said Cavanagh afterward.
Assured by the rockmen that every
thing was all right, Foreman Oar
ragh took four volunteers down into
the tunnel with a hose. Darragh and
Lilly were carrying the pipe, M Fire
men Cavanagh, Heising and Mulligan
were helping handle 1t.
They were working in the dark except
for the faint light from the torches of
workmen a hundred feet away. Bricks
we're dropping now and then from the
roof, but the fremen, accustomed to
being pelted by the debris from fires
thought nothing of this.
Cropping their way to a point $50 feet
from the shaft and close to where the
flames had done the most damage, Lii
" opened the nozzle, and the water
struck the hot walls and roof. In an
instant there was q rumble and oar
and great masses of bricks and cement
came tumbling about the lremen.
keep TO the left and run for it"'
shouted a rockman who was near the
Aremen, but Lily vas caught before
be could drop the pipe, a mass of the
tunnel lining pinning him down and
crushing u his life. Darragh, who
was by his side, was not scratched
but Cavanagh was struck Oh the legs
and bruised.
STOPPING down, the hremen tried In
the darkness to extricate their comrade.
but they found that he was dead, and
the showers Of bricks drove them away,
Their escape by way of the One Hun
dred and Sixty-seventh street shaft
was cut off by continual falling OF
parts of the roof, and they made their
ysay to One Hundred and Fifty-seventb
street and'gave the alarm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31

of Perth Amboy, not any one district,
street or faction. Let every property
owner pay his just share of every i'm
provement without complaint in order
that Perth Amboy may take her right
full place among the leading munich
palities Of the state. This can easily
be done if all will cooperate with the
present city administration in its
work.
If questions and disagreements arise,
remember the welfare of you city is at
stake and try to forget them as did
the property owners in Smith street.
The spirit of always trying to lind
something about which to raise an
objection, has no place in Perth Am
boy today. Every property owner
along State street knows that his
V"aludblOuS Will Dc SISdtlS
by a good pavement. 1t is also known
that if the present condition Of the
street continues, the valuations will
greatly depreciate. a united move
ment for the advancement OF Il city
is what Is wanted. This is being &C.
complished more and more every day.
No one is asked to do anything I'M
reasonable, Just all join hands for
mutual benefit. Lay aside personal
grudges and petty efforts to get all
possible out of the city, and show your
home pride. If you think you are be-
ing unjustly treated remember your
neighbor is bearing the same burden
without complaining. Boom Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
WEST POINTERS ON ICE CAKE.
Cadets boat Crushed In Mfdstream
Rescued by Poughkeepsie.

POUGHKEEPSIE, \. Y, March 81.
Three venturesome West Point C
diets owe their lives to the officers and
members of the crew of the steamer
Poughkeepsie of the Central Hudson
Steamboat company's line. The steam
er plies on the route between this city
and New York, and during the last trip
down the pilot saw a fire in the middle
Of the river neal West Point. The boat
was stopped and approached the light
gradually.
Three frightened cadets were then
taken from n large cake OF ice, being
hauled aboard the steamer with ropes,
after which they were landed at Gran
ston's. The three cadets started across
the river in a rowboat. The boat was
crushed by floating ice, and they
sought refuge on a large cake. They
attracted the attention of the crew of
the Poughkeepsie by setting fire to
their undergarments, which had been
removed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
FRIDAY, MARCH 81.
Public Hearings.

Perth Amboy, last night, reminded
one OF the old fashioned New England
town meetings. There we're two pub
lie hearings on questions in which
the people are greatly interested and
everyone was given an opportunity to
express an opinion. OF course, no
definite action was taken last night,
but those having authority to decide
finally, were ready to hear what the
people, whose servants they are, had
to say.
Public hearings are excellent
things, provided they really mean
something. American methods have
wandered far from those of u fore
fathers and it is too often the case
that those in authority often go to a
hearing with their minds already
ssfxed. In such an event a public
hearing becomes q farce and those
who attend are merely wasting their
time. When this is not the case, and
we do not believe 1t is In Perth Am
boy, public hearings are proper. This
Is q country which Is governed by the
people, no man is higher than an
other, and one opinion is as valuable
as another. The people should attend
these meetings and let the officials
know what they want. Don't stay
away and then find fault afterwards.
There is no doubt about the value of
the meetings held in this city last
night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31

Rockefeller to the board Of missions of
that church has led TO a serious divi-
sion in the congregation of the Metho-
dist church Of Acushnell, Mass, as to
whether n gift of $1,000 offered by
II. II. Rogers, Rockefeller's partner,
should be accepted.
The -A~cushnell Methodist church edi-
fee was recently destroyed by fire, and
appeals for funds to reconstruct it have
been sent out to scores of wealthy
men. II is not known whether MIR.
Rogers was appealed to, but an offer of
1000 was received by the building
committee the other day, and at once a
storm of protests was raised.
The protestants are distinctly against
the acceptance of any gifts Of money
to which the least faint attaches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
Shippers Convicted of Murder.

ELKTON, Md, March 31.-John NJ.
Shippers was convicted of murder in
the first degree for the killing Of AL
bert Constable, n of the most promi-
lent lawyers Of this section Of the
state. The murder, which followed an
attempt at highway robbery, was COM
mitted Aug. IS, 1904. Shippers while
serving a term in the Maryland peni-
Tertiary for a minor ofense confessed
the murder, but during the trial declar-
ed on the witness stand that the con-
fess,on had been secured by threats
and was false.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
C. A. SExTOm GUARA IT.
Selling Or. Towards Dyspepsia Specific
at Half PrIoe. and Guaran.
teeInQ a Cure.

Wherever there IL no faint of incurable
disease In the hood to complicate the
case, DR.. Towards specific for tho cure
of constipation and dyspepsia will cure
those diseas. 2.
q. A. 8 xton, the popular druggist,
is so confident of this that he will give
his personal guarantee with every pack
age Of the specific he sells, to refund the
money II it does not cure.
To induce the people of Perth Amboy
and neighboring towns TO try this won
derful remedy, be is m liking a special in
%troductory offer of q regular fifty cent
BIO tie, containing sixty doses, at hall
prize, 35 c.nts. And with every bottle
goes his guarantee to refund the money
If the remedy does not cure
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
All Hands to the Wheel.

1t Is with pleasure we note that the
property owners along State street are
almost unanimous in favor of that
street being paved. The difference
seems to be on the cost, and who shall
pay 1t. The question of what consti-
tutes . pavement has been raised
again. The same subject came up
when Smith street was to be paved
and it led into all sorts of tangles. 1t
meant delay, at least, and the public
spirited property along there
would sooner pay their assessment
than to endure the old, wornout.maca-
dam any longer, and they did. The
action is not regretted and neither will
the State street people regret having
the work done at once.
The people of Perth Amboy want tc
see State street paved. They also want
to see many other streets paved. The
funds of the city are limited. If all
the money was spent on State street
other thoroughfares wonld have to go
without the improvement. We are
now working to advance the interests
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31

RICHMOND, Va, March 3l.-ln a
motor noced bicycle race Of three, four
and FIVE mile heats in the horse snow
building here last night Nat Butler OF
Roston defeated Frank Caldwell of
hartford. The first heat was run in
! minutes 80 50 seconds and the Sec
ond in I minutes 30 seconds. The win
ner. it is said, is TO race Bobby Wal
thour. IN another three heat race Mon
roe of Memphis won from Calvin OF
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
HIGH TIDE.
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
s FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New England
TODAY fair weather will prevail, with
considerably lower temperature aud
fresh. to light north westerly and westerly
winds, preceded by overcast condition on
the eastern Now England coast. On Sat-
urday fair weather and slightly higher
temperature will prevail, with light wes-
terly winds, becoming variable. and on
Sunday fair to partly cloudy. warmer
weather, followed by rain in the interior
Of. this section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
vii, he Home For Fourth of July.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-The day
Of sailing from San Francisco of Sec
rotary Taft and the congressional par
ty, bound for Manila, has been post.
poned from July l next to July 8. The
same steamer, the Manchuria, original
" selected, will transport the party.
The postponement is to enable Secre-
tary Root and Senator Warren, who
are of the party, to attend the grad
uation of their sons at Hazard on June
% and Secretary Taft TO accept a de-
gree Of doctor of laws at the same uni
yerSity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
Children ATE Rat Poison.

MADISON, n. j., March 31.-Daniei
Hurley, six years old, is dead and his
brother, aged fourteen; his sister, aged
twelve, and another boy Of this village
are i'll as the result of eating rat poison
which the children found while expl0r-
ing the cellar of a recently vacated
building. The poison was in the form
of waters. The three older children
will recover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
nooseyeIt Party snw Hamlet"

WASHINGTON, March 81! Mrs.
Roosevelt and Il party Of her children
and friends, including Theodore Roose-
welt. Jr.: Kermit Roosevelt. Lieutenant
Moore and Master Harry Davis, occu-
MED a box at the Columbia theater last
night and witnessed the production of
Hamlet" by Forbes Robertson and
his company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31

ALBANY, n. Y, March 31.-The axle
factory of Hisgen Bros, on the
outskirts of the city, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire. The blaze started In a
room containing six big oil tanks and
quickly enveloped the whole plant. The
loss is about $4,000, with $4,000 In
.surAnce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
Yntinr Mnchines to ne uned.

LANSING; Mich, March 31.-The SUI
preme court of Michigan has decided
unanimously that the use of the phrase
''by ballot in the state constitution
does not preclude the use of voting ma
chimes. The election inspectors of De
troit are ~mandamused to obey the com
mon councils order to use the voting
machines at the spring election next
Monday. 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
Anti skim MIX Bill.

ALBANY, n. Y, March 31.-For the
purpose Of stopping the Importation
and sale of condensed skim milk, which
has become extensive, Senator Amber
at the request of the department OF
agriculture introduced a bill authoriz-
ing the commissioner OF agriculture to
seize and condemn all condensed milk
containing less than the percentage OF
fat required by the state milk law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
wealthy Farmer Hanged Himself.

MIDDLETOWN, \. Y, March 81
Clarence Howell, one of the wealthiest
in Orange county, committed
suicide by hanging at his home neal
Florida. He was thirty.elght years Of
age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
DON'T WANT ROGERS CASH.

New Bedford Church Asitated over
III 900 Gift.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March 81
The agitation in the Congregational
church over the propriety of accepting
the gift of 100000 offered by John D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31

FIRE ALARM BOXES.
% Rafitsn topper works
% 0lgh and Isswis
a. Madison ave and Patterson o. %
r. Market and First Sta.
BS smith and High 1t
BT state and Smith sts
e. Buekipgham ave and HART
Is Commerce and Front ss
n HiRh and Washington str
s. state ct and Buckingham ave
50 Han ave and Charles ct
81 Railroad ave and Wayne
62 W~ashinGton and First STE
IS Turnpike and Elm Ct
e4 smith at and Watson ave
Is Commerce and State b
~ front and smith sits
~ Water and Gordon ss
"a Kearny ava and Gordon Ct
g Smith and Herbert St
s. Woodbridge road and Washington 81
81 .sehieh ave. Stanford ct
10 send In an alarm. open thu door Of the o.
and pull down the lever and lot 20 once ont
etay 81 boz until hremen arrive.
srBC1AL oALLB.
ltap-Brsak In circuit. 9tape Drin and d.
alarm teat. Hydrant ct corner OF Jefferson On
Hirh street always TO be used for this trial.
tar Fire out. 6taps Police cali. i2-Can 70
Lincoln Hose i8-Call for Washington hos
i4-Vall for Mcclellan Hose w-ran for "
se~xfrr ssS
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-17
CLIMATIC CURES.

The influenc of climatic condition
IN the cure of consumption is very
much over drawn. The poor patient
and the rich patient, too, can do
much better at home by proper at
tention to food digestion, and a regu-
lar use OF German Syrup. Free ex-
pectoracion in the morning is made
certain by German Syrup, so is a good
nights rest and the absence of that
weakening cough and facilitating
night sweat. Restless nights and the
exhaustion due to coughing, the
greatest danger and dread of the con-
sumptive can be prevented or stopped
by taking German Syrup literally and
regularly. Should you be able 10 go
to warmer clifiie, you will find that
OF the thousands of consumptives
there, the few who are benefited and
regain strength are those who use
German Syrup. Trial bottles, 25c:
regular size, 15c. At all druggists.