davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13
NORTHERN PACIFIC TROUBLES.

The Difficulty Between the Telegraph
ers and the Northern Pacific Not
Yet Setted.
President Elliott and General Mana
ger Horn of the Northern Pacific road
who returned from the west Sunday,
are expected to meet President Per-
ham of the Order of Railway Tele-
graphers, today, with view to adj
justing unsettled questions between
the order and the railroad. Inquiries
looking to the conference were made
yesterday.
Mr.. Perham believes that the nego-
tiations will not be prolonged and that
they will end to the entire satisfaction
Of both parties.
On the other hand, it is a matter of
gossip, that the Northern Pacific is
sending west men who are expected to
take the places of station agents,
should such agents as are also opera
tors go out on strike. More than
forty of these substitutes are said to
have left St. Paul. They go ostensib-
ly in other capacities, but they are pre-
pared to fill the places of striking
agents.
Efforts continue to be made also in
st. Louis, Chicago and elsewhere, to
engage experienced operators for pros
pective service on the Northern Pacific
system. But it is believed that very
few such men have so far reached
St. Paul, in addition to the party men.
toned several days ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13
SPORTING BLOOD.
Moorhead Man Bets 500 Against One
Hundred Pounds of Butter.

Hundred Pounds of Butter.
Fargo Forum: A. J. Rustad, the
Moorhead saloon keeper, is said never
to take bluff and the bet he made
yesterday with big Kindred farmer
would seem proof enough of that as
sertion. Ever Brooden, who has a big
farm near Kindred was talking about
horses to Mr.. Rustad yesterday and
made the assertion that he had a very
fast driver. The Norwegian Prince
then told the Kindred man about his
horse, Como. who had a record that
nothing in this country could touch
and made the assertion that he would
drive twice around the Fargo race.
track with Como while Brooden was
driving his horse once around To
make it good the following bet was
made. Rustad put up $500 against
100 pounds of butter that he would
win the race and then turned around
and told the chief of police of Moor.
head, who was standing near, that he
would give the butter to the police
force when he won it. The fact that
Gus never saw the Kindred horse or
knows nothing about him did not alter
the bet. The date Of the race is set
for early August and will be annouced
later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13
cHAuTAUouA ATTENDANCE.
Reported That the chautauqua Asso.
citation at, Devils Lake is Enjoying

g. . e ~ e f. +. . g .
Reported That the chautauqua Asso-
citation at Devils Lake is Enjoying
Large Attendance. ..~ =,
Minneapolis Journal: ". H. Smith
of Devils Lake, N. D., was a guest in
the Nicollet hotel today. He says the
Devils Lake chautauqua is this year
the greatest ever" -.
"Last Sunday" he said, ''there were
1900 persons on the grounds to hear
William Jennings Bryan speak, and to
see the exercises in connection with
laying the cornerstone to the big
building Of the Modern Woodmen
about to be erected. should say
there are at least 5000 persons on the
grounds all the time. Most of them
are living in tents, though there are
some fifty cottages. The chautauqua
program opened July LIST and con-
tinues for three weeks. I believe the
exceptionally large attendance is to
be accounted for in the fact that the
crop outlook in North Dakota could
not be improved upon, and the people
are willing to attend the chautauqua
and spend money in view of the
amount they will receive from a boun-
tiful harvest"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13
DiPHTHERIA AT CAMP MILLER.

Lieutenant King Of Company G, VAL
ley City, Taken with Diphtheria-
Iso'ated-Man Injured Trying to
Run the Guard.
Devils Lake, N. D., July 13.-Fargo
Forum: Lieutenant King of Co. G. Of
Valley City is down with diphtheria.
He was acting as officer of the guard
when he was discovered i'll. A tent
was erected in the woods and King
was isolated 1t Is feared that an
epidemic may break out in the camp.
Frank Scott, the cook of Co. 1 of
Wahpeton jumped over a thirty foot
embankment to escape the guard last
night. He loosened a log which fell
on him inflicting serious, if not fatal
injuries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13
GUARDSMEN ARE SORE.
sundry Colonies, Majors and Captains
Take Exception to the Appointment
Of n. M. creeI as Adjutant General.

Sundry Colonies, Majors and Captains
Take Exception to the Appointment
Of n. M. creeI as Adjutant General.
Camp Miller, N. D., July 12.-Fargo
Forum: To protest against the ap-
pointment of Col. H. M. Creel as adju-
tant general, a meeting of the Nation.
al Guard association was held in camp
and before adjournment committee
composed of Colonel Peake, Major
Frame, Captain Purdon, Captain Boyd
and Sergeant Fraser, was appointed to
bring the matter to the attention of
Governor Sarles.
Before the meeting adjourned, Cen
eral Creel appeared and was given per.
mission to address the assembled SOL
diers. The general was very bitter in
his denunciation of the law which vas
passed at the last session of the legis.
lature and which provides for the ap-
pointment of an adjutant general from
among the line and field officers. He
characterized the measure as class
legislation and then took occasion to
criticise bitterly the action of Captain
Purdon and Major Frame.
Governor Sarles, who has been in
camp several days, received the com.
mittee cordially. He stated that, not
being versed in military matters, he
had appointed Colonel Creel without
suspecting that he was acting contrary
to law. He promised to take up the
matter Immediately after his return
from Portland and Seattle.
Among the distinguished visitors at
the camp besides the governor have
been William Jennings Bryan, Senator
Hansbrough and Senator Hanna of
Fargo. Mr.. Bryan was a guest of Sen.
ator Hanna and inspected the camp
with seeming interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13
A Merited Compliment.

w. E. Butler of the Third street
photograph studio, who had sent some
photos to Minneapolis largest artists
supply house with an order for some
new style mounts, has received the
acknowledgement of the order, in
which the writer compliments him on
turning out the best work ever done
In the northwest. The work is Ger.
tainly first-class and the mounts
superb.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13
CYCLONE KILLS ONE
SOUTH DAkOTAN.

Fairfax, S. D., July 13.-One person
killed and fourteen injured, two of
which are probably fatally hurt, by a
tornado which swept over a portion of
the Rosebud reservation today. At
least three small towns are known to
have been struck by the storm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13
Eureka!-Shake Brother!

What has become of F'essenden's
band? A ball game here the Fourth
and not sound from the band.-Wells
Co. Free Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13

Gasoline in any quantity delivered
promptly and on short notice. Phone
234-119 Mandan avenue. A. E. Shipp
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13

soeial-Don't forget the social this
evening. on the lawn at FIR. Clements
residence. Come and enjoy your
selves. z.#f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13

Gasoline in any quantity delivered
promptly and on short notice. Phone
234-119 Mandan avenue. A. E. Ship
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13

The contract of furnishing coal for
the asylum at jamestown was let to
A. P. Peake of Valley City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13

Best Ever SaW-Frank Hammond
who maintains a herd Of pure bred
shorthorn cattle Ave miles east of this
city, coming here from Missouri two
years ago, has field Of wheat that is
the best he ever saw.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13
CurrantS,

Leave orders for currants in bulk at
No. 26 Thayer street or at O'Hara's
store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13

. j.
through Montana, was talking about
the possible strike OF the railway tele-
graphers. He said that II there was
strike and the railroad companies sent
"scab" operators into Montana to
take the strikers places that it would
take company Of regulars to protect
each mans life. .E& .u.
Next Monday-Gen. Carr today APP
pointed board of officers to convene
at Fort Lincoln, July II, to examine
into and report upon the qualifications
of Battalion Sergeant Maj. Frank L.
Humsted, Twenty-eighth infantry, for
the position Of post quartermaster
sergeant. The board consists of the
following officers, all of the Twenty
eighth infantry: Capt. J. A. Lynch,
Lieutenants G. H.. Williams and R. H.
Leavitt.-St. Paul Dispatch.
Observation-Disclosures have been
engaged here in stringing two copper
wires on the Western Union poles and
1t is said that it is telephone sys-
tenn from Fargo to Glendive. It is re-
ported that the N. P. is putting In this
system for reason probably in connec-
ton with the coming argument with
the telegraphers. Phones are being
put in along the line. The line, how
ever, maybe for other purposes as
there Is no positive information to be
had regarding it. A phone connection
with this wire was made in the N. P.
depot in this city today.
Will Move-The central office of the
city telephone system will be moved
into the company's new building Sun
day and on that day no ''hello' bust
ness will be transacted. It Is hoped
that the moving can all be accomplish
ed on that day so that there will be
the usual service Monday morning.
The Hughes company's system is be-
ing greatly improved by the change.
About four thousand feet of cable of
one hundred pairs Of wires is being
laid in conduits throughout the bust
ness section and men are now at work
on it. This will eliminate a great deal
of trouble, prevent crossing of wires
and rid the streets of a great deal Of
the net work. The current will be
furnished from the company's electric
light plant through storage batteries
and the system throughout will be
fitted up in the most modern style pos
sible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13

Will Have TroubIe-A travelling
man who was in the city day or so
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13
sale.

a quantity OF spells at 90c per
hundred. Phone or call on W. r.
Breen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13

Orchestra is not without
a very good orchestra as was supposed
and at rehearsal last night there was
an Instrumentation of eleven and some
very good music was produced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13
THE WEATHER.

Possibly showers tonight and Fri
day. Stationary temperature. Max.
80, min. Ga. .t-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13
THE CITY

THE CITY
THE WEATHER. Is
Possibly showers tonight and Fri
day. Stationary temperature. Max.
81, min. Ga. ~%& t-.s
Soeial-Don't forget the social this
evening on the lawn at FIR. Clements
residence. Come and enjoy your
selves. z-5 -
Best Ever SaW-Frank Hammond
who maintains herd Of pure bred
shorthorn cattle five miles east of this
city, coming here from Missouri two
years ago, has field of wheat that is
the best he ever saw.
Observation-Disclosures is not without
very good orchestra as was supposed
and at rehearsal last night there was
an Instrumentation of eleven and some
very good music was produced.
: Died-E. P. Hartzell died at the
penitentiary today. He was sent to
the penitentiary from Ramsey county,
In February and was doing four and
oneIhaf years for burglary. H.
Running Short-The ice supply in
the city is running short and will last
but about two weeks longer. Ice deal
ers in the city have arranged to ship
in ice for the remainder of the season
which will be novelty in this section
and will probably cause considerable
strong language when the probable ef-
feet on prices Is noticed.
Service Tonight-Rev. s. A. Dan
ford, presiding elder of the Fargo dis
trict, will preach at the Methodist
Episcopal church tonight. Services
begin at eight o'clock. Special music
will be rendered by the church choir.
Everyone is invited. After the serv-
ices Rev. Danford will hold the third
quarterly conference. ~ra.
Deserter-A corporal from Fort Lin
coin went to Jamestown to get Private
Prather who took French leave and
forgot to return. Though. dressed in
civilian clothes he was detected by
the authorities who had been notified
and is being held. One of the
musicians of the post is also missing
and search is being made for him.
Very Much Observation-Disclosures Tat
ley and Judge Mckenzie returned to-
day from the west. They went west
with the irrigation party and say that
anyone who talks against irrigation
after what they saw on. the trip do so
only for personal spite and against
their better judgment. On the way
back they spent four days at Hunters
Hot Springs and enjoyed the health
giving and inyigorating baths. This,
also, they speak of very highly.
Richard BoyIe's Brother-The re-
mains of Thomas Boyle who was
drowned at Minneapolis while bathing
in the river, were received here today
accompanied on their return by his
brother, Manager Ed. Boyle of the N.
P. operators force. The deceased is
the son of Thomas Boyle, who resides
on the south side. The funeral will
occur tomorrow, Thursday morning,
from the Catholic church.-Jamestown
Alert. - r. .s.. a.
Will Have TroubIe-A travelling
man who was in the city day or so
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13

Died-E. P. Hartzell died at the
penitentiary today. He was sent to
the penitentiary from Ramsey county,
in February and was doing four and
oneihalf years for burglary. .'.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13

Running Short-The ice supply in
the city is running short and will last
but about two weeks longer. Ice deal
ers in the city have arranged to ship
in ice for the remainder of the season
which will be novelty in this section
and will probably cause considerable
strong language when the probable ef-
feet on prices Is noticed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13

Service Tonight-Rev. s. A. Dan
ford, presiding elder of the Fargo dis
trict, will preach at the Methodist
Episcopal church tonight. Services
begin at eight o'clock. Special music
will be rendered by the church choir.
Everyone is invited. After the serv-
ices Rev. Danford will hold the third
quarterly conference. -.r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13

Deserte-A corporal from Fort Lin
coin went to Jamestown to get Private
Prather who took French leave and
forgot to return. Though. dressed in
civilian clothes he was detected by
the authorities who had been notified
and is being held. One of the
musicians of the post is also missing
and search is being made for him.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-04-14
ROTATION OF CROPS.

Or. WlthycOmbc, Of Oregon Expert.
ment Station, Is working on 4 ten-year
system Of crop rotation; but one Of
shorter succession he has just now
given out TO the farmers.
First, raise crop Of corn fOT the
sllo. When the corn is harvested, disc
the ground once and drill I'm wheat.
This, In an average seasOn, Will yield
about forty bushels to the acre.
The beginning Of March SOW on the
ground six pounds ~ red ana two
pounds OF alslkr clover, and fifty TO
seycuty.fve pounds Of land plaster 10
the acre. After tie wheat crop Is
taken Off, with this treatment, there
will be three or four tons Of clover hay
10 the mere, ana wlthal u second crop
may be counted on for seed or pasture.
The following ycar, expect three tons
AMI good pasture 10 follow, After the
second years pasturing. turn i'm ana
SOW 10 winter wheat I'm the fall, or, II
preferred, winter oats. Use land plaS-
ter each spring on the clover. The two
principal objects I'm ;his rotation are,
first, TO reduce the labor 10 n minimum,
and secondly, the ground Is kept in
good condition. This cultivation can
go on nd innnltum without any great
loss Of plant food.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-04-14
Isends in Pennsylvnnia.

Z, In The report OF tho legislative com.
niitce u tho Pennsylvania state
Grange is tho following relating to
the rOad laws NJ that State:
All the people have cquni rights TO
tho public rOuds, ana we cannot under.
stand why the farmers should nloue
have been compelled to build and main.
tain them. Good roads are also Of
equal importance to all interests, there.
fore no class OF property should refuse
to assist In paying for them. When in
support OF this position your lcglslat
I've committee asked the Legislature
to tax personal and corporate property,
including manufacturing corporations,
the small sum OF one mill FOR rOHd pur.
poses the Legislature rnilcd 10 pass H..
Snch q tax would yield at least 50 800.
600 annually. Under our present rys.
tenn OF taxation we stll contend that
this Ia the right way to raise money
from these interests for roRd purposes
IL must be kept in mind tllnt good
roads cost money. aud lots Of II.
We believe That the money 80 rnlsod
or money appropriated should he al.
vided among the different townships.
according 10 their respective road
mileage, for permanent road Improve.
mentE All our past road legislation
has added additional taxation The
road law Of 1908 IL u failure in nearly
all the counties Of the State. Several
OF the most wealthy sections seem 10
be the only exceptions. II this law Is
20 be OF any use II must hive some
radical amendments. There are posi-
bly, 1900 miles Of main Travelled
roads. There Is no Just reason why
poor townships should be taxed to Inn
prove aud repair these main roads
when they are used FOR lntcrcOunty and
State commerce
= While the act Of 1907 makes an ~
Precipitation OF S50O,OO0 annually To-
1903 and 1904, Il increases local taxa
tion on real estate ana the loss OF locn
contract. II cannot be claimed that III,
appropriation OF 100000 annually rel
resentS money collected from incorpor"
fions, for the reason that the stat.
collects taxes from the counties while
by right belongs 10 the counties, e.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-04-14
PE|TS1VSISSSSTS$ESVT
FARM TOPIcS
INoCULATING CLOVER SEED.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

In most new countries It Is the gen.
eral opinion that clover will not do
well In that particular section. We
believe the difficulty lies I'm the absence
in the soil OF certain bacteria, which
enables clover and other leguminOus
crops 10 appropriate free nitrogen from
the air. These nltrogeD-gathering bac-
terla multiply rapidly when once in
trOduced. but usually do not become
generally distributed until long after
the need Of legumlnous crops Is felt.
This is the situation In northwestern
Montana. With view Of Fastening
the advent Of clover the writer has
procured n package Of dried culture
OF clover bacteria from the Agricul-
tural Department Of Washington and
proposes TO experiment with 1t next
spring. The bacteria Is to be mixed
with gallon Of water, which Is used
to mOlstcn the seed or soil.-NationGI
Fruit Grower.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-04-14
FEED PLENTY or GRAIN.

There * no use I'm wasting time OIL
Inferior beef creatures. IN selecting
n calf for beef purposcc, would choose
Il Durham. The first thing to know i
That your calf is Of n good beer type.
BY feeding from cnlfhOod you are able
to make steer that is ready TO go 10
mnrkct at short notice. 4 calf should
be fed grain rs soon rs II will cat It,
II flesh and Fat are 10 keep pace with
bone ana development, think heavy
grain feeding * the only course To
pursue. All the grain the calr Will eat
without taking the edge of his appc-
lite Is a good rule. Corn should foru
about half the ration II ia hest to- al
low the same person tO feel the car
all the time Give IL salt, ana allow
II to have access 90 auk Of fresh
water by the time the calf Is n
month old allow Il to- eat some hay.
by careful feeding aud attention. by
the time your calf Is n year old It Will
bring you good price for beef. at
your local butchers or any place you
want tn sell lt
believe That raising calves for mar.
ket. II they are the right kind OF stock.
is as profitable rs any line ~ farming.
The helfcrs will always bring good
prices. and the steers viii top the
market ut the yards.S \. w.. In IL
diana Farmer.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-04-14

ing or the ONO Sthte bOaFd
IL Of Agriculture by former
IN MI Governor Bachelor, Of New
GnInDsn11e. the lecturer OF the National
Grange: Among the important matters
bearing upon rural development and
the promotion Of the new agriculture
is the construction OF highways CORE
spending TO the progress made in other
directions. The houses in which we
live, the carriages and cars IN which
we ride aud the churches In which we
worship have become costly palaces
compared with those used by on? an
cegtOrs FOR similar purposes. When
we consider the roads over whlch all
the people travel. we fiEd no such gen.
eral advancement.
The movement 10 secure national MD
for the construction Of highways ] be.
licye Is equitable ana right. The peo'
pie mort interested IN better roads are
those engaged In filling the soil, coI-
prlslng about onc.thlrd OF our pOpu!d.
ton. The farmers OF the country
have. by enei ~ and Industry, placed
upon the markets Of the world such
volume Of the products Of the soil ~ to
affect the balance OF trade with foreign
countries, making us selling lnsiead
OF buying nation. III view Of these
ana other fncts that might bc stated,
they now ask I'm the name ~ justice
that the roads upon which we all TIA.
vel shall be improved. The 3O,OD.O3J
people OF the country engaged In rural
pursuits demand recognition Of their
rights In the improvement OF highways
by national patronage.
A matter OF even moro practical mp.
plicntlon than that Of roads * the prac-
tice OF progressive, up-iO-datr GgHcul.
tnre. ! refer especially 10 improved
methods IN farming ana Ia supplying
the demands Of local markets with per.
ishabe products, II frequently hap.
pens that one mere. devoted TO such
crops, intclllgentIy handled. yields
larger gross Income ana possibly
larger net income, than the average
farm. We may well resent all sncers
NJ small farming when the net income
from ono acre Of fruit hns been more
than the net income from twenty acres
OF corn.
I have heard Of an instance where
tile net income from one mere OF vcge.
tables was greater than the net income
from 100 acres Of wheat. ana where
the net Income from n greenhouse GOV.
ering Onc.fourth acre was greater thnn
the net income from the average 100.
acre farm. / DO not refer 20 these
things ns rejecting in my degree upon
the management OF the splendid corn
ana whent firms. but for tho purpose
OF calling attention to the Opportunl.
ties for profit In some Of the lines Of
farming that changed conditions have
made possible and to Tire fact that the
opportunity for profitable agriculture
Is no longer limited to the production
OF staple crops that must spcl, distant
market. ..,..