davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14
A Plan for sub-Irriaation.

A. Hemmant says In Denver Field
and Farm: I have q very small irri-
CATION plant raising water from we'll
by wind power, using part Of the
water for surface irrigation and part
for sub-irrigation. For sub-irrigation
use three~inch tile laid fourteen to
sixteen inches below the surface in
rows five and one4half feet apart, the
rows connected by a head row in
which is laid one T joint for each
lateral row. The rows must be abso-
luteiy level, not following the in
equahties Of the surface in order that
the low places shall not get more
water than the higher ones and the
ends Of the rows must be closed with
brick or stone, SO that moles, rats or
other vermin can not get in.
A square box set in the ground at
one end OF the head row gives access
to 1t and from thence to all other rows
and 1t should have a wire netting over
the top to keep out trash as well as
vermin. The top OF the box should be
raised above the surface of the ground
enough to keep out storm water, as by
that means mud and trash would be-
carried In and fill up the things. The
tile Is porous and the uncemented
Joints allow the water to pass through
freely. This mode OF irrigation has
several points to recommend 1t above
others: First-One can turn on the
water and not have to watch 1t.
second-The ground does not begin
70 bake in few minutes after the flow
Or water is stopped as in the case with
cultivated ground under surface irri-
cation. Third Most OF the moisture
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14
IN THE LINE eAsTaonoMlcAL.

Hot Ice Cream New Dainty for the
Fair Sex.
Have you heard of the new bot Ice
crean?" asked the woman who seems
to know, OF all the new things almost
before they come into existence.
It sounds piquant." said her COM
panion, drvly. 3
Well, it is, and something more.
It is served in one OF the tearand-
chatter rooms, where you 90 after q
shopping tour to pile all bundles Oh
couch and sit In q bow window and
tell your companion all the things
that You always thought that you
would never tell to any one. There
are iron lanterns. instead OF electric
globes, and the maids wear linen
1rocks and don't slam things down be-
fore you."
And the hot fee cream?''
I'm coming to that. It Ii really =
frozen pudding. It is made Of vanilla
Ice cream with boiled rice and ginger
mixed with 1t and all frozen together
II halls from the Chinese quarter Of
San Francisco. and 1t tastes good and
doesn't give one indigestion. as the
old-allthe-way-through Ice cream II
apt to-"
Do you know what It sounds like 10
me? The Frenchman,s description Of
the lrishman's whisky punch. He
iaid i was called pune. but It ought
20 have been called contradiction,
necause ne put in whisky to make II
strong and water to make Il weak
lemon 70 make It sour and sugar to-
make It sweet ana then he said,
Here's 70 you! and drank It hiypseIfls
Montreal Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14

The finding of the dead body OF
Charles Herzig hanging to a tree in
Ward county tends to prove his story
of numbering a girl in Ohio some
thirty years ago. On his person was
found paper reiterating his state
ment of guilt. Another man was
hanged on circumstantial evidence for
this crime, and Herzig felt he was
responsible for a double ragedy. Here
Is another illustration of the evil of
hanging a man on circumstantial evil
denee, no matter how strong.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14
STATE NEWS
Gas Is to be reduced in price to So
in Grand Forksand then good Lord

Gas Is to be reduced in price to So
in Grand Forks and then good Lord
deliver us! . . ( 5,'ss n
Grand Forks Herald: The brick
and stone work on the government
building is finished. The work of
finishing the building will be rushed
as rapidly as possible. A great
amount of white marble is to be used
in the interior Of the building in the
way OF wainscoating and stairways
and when completed the building will
be by far the handsomest postofice
building in the northwest.
The knights of 'Pythias board Of
control has engaged an actuary to
make thorough examination of the
Endowment Rank. The same actuary
has been employed by six OF the larg-
er states of the union to make an ex-
animation of the New York Life, the
Mutual Of New York and the Equita-
bic association, and upon the compile
ion of this work he viii take up an
examination of Endowment Rank at
fairs, which would indicate that it
will be some time before he gets
around to K. P. affairs. S1S
Tho No,,tb,o,,4 Doa;an
firemen have been granted an increase
In, wages on the larger engines and
are well pleased. The new rate goes
into effect October LIST. s..
Wathalla is to have an SIS, 900 Catho-
lie church.
Senator Jerry Bacon of Grand Forks,
has 120 acres of fine dent corn nicely
matured. 1t is not known what part
of the Hotel Dakota menu this corn
will figure In.
Lakota has held her first city cleo
ton and all the caucus nominees were
chosen without opposition which will
probably never happen again in that
city. -
The Forum relates that lit. Gov.
Bartlett, wife and SON. were at the
Waldorf In that city. "And SOM" Doing
well, Dave.
The Fargo and Grand Forks Build
erS and Traders exchanges seem to
be working over time.
It 70 claimed that not single arrest
was made for violation OF the game
law prior to the opening Of the hunt
ing season despite the fact that the
lay was generally disregarded.
The safe In the general store Of u.
g. Bonlie, who succeeded p. p. Hamre.
ct Marvel, was blown open some time
during Friday night and cash and
checks to the value Of s24o were
stolen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14

The 500 expects to have its Ken
Nare-Thief River Falls line completed
by the middle of November. It is
stated by an official of the road that
the next work of the 500 would be
the extension of the line to the head
of the lakes. This would give the
Northern part of the state three direct
outlets to Duluth and Superior.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14

Is there not a city ordinance pro-
hibiting the use of telephone and tele-:
graph poles for advertising purposes?
If not there should be, as such prac-
tiee is becoming common and does not
add to the beauty of the streets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14
FINE SHOWING OF N. D. BANKS

The growth Of the banks Of North
Dakota gives a very interesting indi-
cation Of the prosperity of the state
commercially. On June 9, 1904, there
were 200 banks in the state with total
deposits aggregating $9,s16, 532. On
May 20, 1905, there were 242, with de-
posts of 1911, 116. Since this last
date 6S new state banks have been or.
gained. a large proportion of them In
the new towns along the railroad ex-
tensions under construction. Accord
ing to figures secured by the Com
mercial West there are AZ banks in
North Dakota whose surplus and I'M
divided profits equal so per cent or
more of the capital. OF these nine
are national banks and thirty-eight
state banks. Two of the national and
II of the state banks show surplus
and profits in excess of the capital. OF
the total AZ there are five nationals of
$4,000 to 100000 capital, four ma
tional and four state banks of $25, 900
to $4,000 capital, and "a state banks
Of minimum capital, $4,000 to $500,
showing that the small banks are
among the prosperous institutions.
The following is a list of North Da-
kota national banks, as per last pub
lished report of the comptroller of the
currency, with capital, surplus and
undivided profits, and per centage Of
the latter to capital, for those banks
which show surplus and profits great
er than so per cent of capital:
Surplus and
Name and Place Capital. Profits.
First Natl. Bottineau. $4,000 $16.250
First Natl, Dickinson. $4,000 106,S69
R. R. V. Natl, Fargo. 100000 56,912
First Natl, Harvey. $4,000 16,059
Natl. Bank, Lakota. E. $4,000 1902
First NATL, Mandan.. $4,000 41,045
First Natl, Park R'v'r $4,000 36,531
First Natl, Rolla. 80. $4,000 1854
First Natl, Valley City $4,000 $3.50
The following is the paid capital, al
so the surplus and undivided profits,
as reported to the state examiner in 4
the last published report, for all North
Dakota state banks showing surplus
and profits more than SO per cent of
capital:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14

The Quarterly Bulletin of the Valley
City normal school is at hand. It con-
tains much of interest to those con-
templating a course Of study there.
The fall term begins this year October
Sd. +.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14
What the Deacon Wanted Is sav.

sgs.1'I W. ~ antcu 20 Say
a good old deacon In Colchester,
Ct, who had q somewhat pompous
and majestic air. once arose IN q tenn
perance meeting In the Congregational
church Of that town and said: Every
time 4 see 9 young man coming out Of
g saloon door ! want to 90 up to that
young man. tap him on the shoulder,
and say: Turn right around. young
man; you're going. the wrong way
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14

Fargo has created the office of milk
inspector, which for perquisites prom
ises to double discount Dave Well
mans job.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14

A guardian. has been asked for
Irving Smith, the multi-milli onaire OF
South Dakota. There are lots Of
North Dakotans who would not mind
job of that kind. r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14

being several inches below the sur
lace. the rootlets 90 down instead Of
spreading out near the top OF the
ground as In surface Irrigation where
they are likely to be burned by the,
hot sun and torn by the cultivator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14

Miss Ida TarbelI says she was not
paid to quit writing about the Stand
ard Oil company. It may be she quit
from sheer exhaustion -s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14

In just a few weeks now we will
have to transfer our indemnity from
the ice man to the coal baron.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14

The compiler of political "hasbeens"
should not overlook a number in
North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14

Since the visit Of the jokesmiths dt
is announced that Cleveland will
establish a municipal Kelley cure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14
Ths 8istl1arek Trihn9e.
~ N. n. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

bAAL1 4NAooNL.
Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
1t Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at SO cents per
month, or Sc per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, postage
prepaid, S. per year; $3.50 for six months;
t1.25 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
aiming summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address, post
tge paid, for 81 for one year; SO cents for six
+eonths; 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
aaper in the state-Weekly established June IL /,
HS73; Daily established 1881. It has wide
circulation and is desirable advertising me-
aium. Being published at the capital Of the
<ate it makes a feature of state news, of a
>emi-ofhcial character, and is therefore particu-
Nrly interesting to all who desire to keep the
~sn of state affairs-political, social and bust
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14
Z. This morning the Herald showed up
and all is forgiven.
Gem Teas.

Gem Teas. a
Gem teas are London's latest craze.
About six weeks ago Lord Crofton In
vited his friends to a "gem tea at
his house in Sloane street. and there
hAve been lovely displays of old and
new Jewels at other houses. The Gen
tlswoman. n s5..
IN Darkest Russia.
- ward Oh cholera, the young won
en- Ct the Russian village OF Klimoy.
sko, clad only In their .nightdresses
and with their hair all loose, made the
rounds. barefooted, Of the village 81
midnight. One Of them, carrying 4
small idol, marched in front. Tmmedj.
atsiy after hsr another on HORSEBACK.
WITH m oven rake. carried bread and
salt IN her hand. Five PAGES behind
there followed twenty girls pulling :
plows Westminster Budget.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14
Coal !. Dist.

Apropos Of statement that coal
would appear strange article Of
diet" q correspondent writes to the
Westminster Gazette saying that It 10
not only children and cats who regard
II as a luxury, as he has an Irish wa
ter spaniel which makes away with .
number of Jumps q day unless the coal
is kept out Of his reach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
SALTAIR UP TO DATE.



The Saltalr management closed
deal last evening with Contract Agent
~ l., Thomas Of the nol Telephone
company whereby tina, company will
cover the pavilion property with n com.
polo system of telephone connections,
Each table IN the restaurant VIII be
equipped with a small phone connected
with the desk 80 that orders cnn b. sent
In without waiting for waiter, a Hlgo.
able exchange win be Installed, with
an operator win ~ public stations
scattered about the pavilion and In tho
lhoater
llut the most notable feature win be
the installation NJ telophonln commu-
nloallon ont In the lake 5000 foet from
the pavilion A phone win he set up
an . pile or on a noaling buoy 70 that
hathors can rlng M tho pavilion, or
any part of town, or ont Of town for
that matter In fact n Montana visitor,
Tor instance, can stop his spaahIng
about In tho wutcr long enough 10 rlng
NJ hla friends 900 niles away % tell
them what q good time No In having,
and 10 toll them 10 listen and hear the
swashlng NJ "iho sad sea waves" MIR,
Thomas calls attention Ia tho fact that
improvements ana Inventions IN tolo.
nhony claimed m having originated IN
the east, we're really IN operation IN
THIS ana adjoining states long before,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

Business took an upward bound at
tho Th0attr last night while tho
three dollar section was not all oecu.
pied, most Of tho seats were lllcd, ana
IN every other part OF tho house, there
was a Jam 10 the suffocaiIon point. The
receipts could not have been far from
$4,000 ovlnclng plainly that "tho plays
tho thing" after all, and that had tho
Sothcrn'Marlowo engagement been
opened IN Romeo and Juliet very
different story might have boon told
Nt the box Office
Last nights presentation OF Shake.
tpearc'e beautiful tragedy ~ one over
which the Imagination loves 20 lingor,
II Is rarely indeed, that the present
look upon a performance which comes
10 closely 10 the great ideals OF The
past-~0nc which brings back memories
Of the days when presentations OF
tho legitimate were the rule rather
than tho exception, the days when
Booth, Barrett, Mccullough, Edwin
Adams Charlotte Cuehman. Mary An.
dcreon, Mrs, Slddone, and the other
HlAlwArlH OF the time adorned the pro.
fcspIon, lifted the traditions OF tho
stage, ana made II possible for thea tor.
roora 20 witness hitting presentations
OF the works Of the great master, II
was In such days, 20 bring 10 the poo.
pl0 such great dramatic lights and TO
keep alive such high traditions that
the salt Lake Theater was founded,
and II was like drinking again at the
fount of the puroat streams Of dramatic
inspiration, 20 Hit through such a per.
Torrance ~ Mr., Solhorn ana Miss
Mnrlough gave us last night
Miss Mnrlowe--alnoe one Of n twain
40 nonrly equal must be mentioned
nret-.gavc an Interpretation NJ tho I'M
fortunate heroine, equally gIrllph ana
tender In the earlier parts ~ the play,
and grandly tragic IN the later, Moth.
Ink moro exquisite, gentle and affecting
could be conceived than tho love scenes
between her ana Mr., sothern. While
bhe does not bring 20 Tho part tho ox-
tromc youthfulnesn that she did when
she first portrayed II In Salt Lake 10
or ~ years ngo, hor face IN No boautl-
fnl, her voice 40 musical, and her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
L0UCKS STILL AT 1T.
Good Roads Situation Thoroughly Dis.
eussod at Commercial Club,


National Organizer wellington w.
Louoks OF the National Good Roads ns.
ISOLATION spent this morning going over
the good roads situation at the rom'
lncrolll club with Chairman j, =, Ca,
hoon II the cubs committee on good
roads, The result was the appointment
by Nj, tnhoun ~ those committees
Finance, nyC members, with i, H.
lrapsford chairman, invitation, poypu
members, oS'0ON II, NJ, Wells, chnlr-
man Arrangement seven members, j.
w, Houston, ohairmAni reception, 100
members, g, A. Qulglcy, chairman,
Mr. L0ucM had an interesting talk
win Gov cutler this morning, and was
plonapl 20 learn that his excellence
will issue proclamation 10 each Of tho
counties IN the state inviting the ecnd-
INK " delegates 80 tho proposed good
ronds convention ~ be held IN this city
Juno 2 and next, which Will II N be-.
lloyed, result eventually IN much bets
TER roads for both Salt Lake county
md the state. Mr. louCkA IN also
much grained NJ the friendly spirit
manifested hy the bonrd OF governors
Of The Commercial CLUB, and their en-
pressed Willingness 10 extend an the
hGlp IN the power NJ me club, lie was
UlNll " N'NllN I|'NlllNll Nv bhNtlt Ut
tho rooms of the Weber club, whore
Judge Dee WAS chairman ~ largo
ma enthusiastic meeting and Nhero
the most encouraging assurances Woro
held ont "a the national organized, Mr.
I.ouCks gocH ia Loguu tonight ana
VIII meet the pIln'ipll members " the
local Commercial club organized there
by Hon, Fisher Harris lubt winter with
n view 10 interesting the good people
of Logan I'm the good roads propositions
Mr. Loucks was warmly Welcomed at
Provo whore II convention VIII be held
ON Wednesday the Sl1t inrtp and
Juno I,
Tho first OF the conventions 10 be held
by tho Good Roads organization from
Chicago, was held ytsilr pt Racine,
WIS, whore the Visitors found ns u re-
suit Of thor agitation . proposition "a
inncndam 10 mlloF Of country road I'M
nCdlntoly cOnllnpuous tn Racine
Mr., LOuckH remarked today that he
had found more interest ana better
material ana less permanent results
than IN any state he had visited,
Mr., Louoks states that he has found
elsewhere that lAdios civic societies or,
gnnsod for tho purpose ~ local lm'
lroVomcnta ana beaullncatlon have
accomplished wonderful regultg, and he
strongly advises similar organization
here, lie WIN 40 from Logan 10 Idaho
o stir up an interest IN the Gem state
~ good roads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24

defendant IN CHARGED with ussaultlng
Charles V, Worhnaton with q reyol-
Yer IN kolih.O BrIcn's store on the AZ
tefhoon Of April T. 1905, District Ate
torney LOofbourow IN prosecuting the
case ana defendant IA being represents
ed by Attorneys James H. smith soron
~ Christensen ana j. NJ Hamilton.
Tho jury was completed az the morn.
lng session ana four witnesses were oN.
amlnod for tho state, MI Wonhlng'
ton was on the stand when recess
was taken until this afternoon,
The first witness was W. u, Fowler
one Of the employees Of the Salt Lake
Hardware oOmpony llo testified
that Thlcl entered The store
on tho afternoon OF April I at about Z
o'clock ana said that he wanted 10 pur.
chase revolver lie showed the de-.
fendant 90 the counter whore he was
walt,t on by Mr. llnrtor The witness
saw fblole purchase the revolver ana
cartridges ana saw him load the gun
and put II IN Ms hip pocket lie idontl'
fled The revolver shown him by the dis
trIot attorney ms the one sold 70 dofend'
ant,
The next witness was rhlllp Barter,
another employe OF the company H.
testified 10 selling the gun 10 defend.
ant AZ stated by Mr. Fowler and said
that Thice loaded the gun and lcft tho
remainder OF the cartridges lying on
the counter, He also positively lden,l-
fed the gun
II, is, Pascoe ono of Keith. Brlens
employees, testified that ThIec came 10
the store between ana I o'clock ON
the afternoon stated ana nsked him
where ho could hnd Mr., Wortihngton
The witness pointed 10 Worlhingtons
office ana tho defendant then started 10.
wNrl the same, Shortly afterwards
witness said that M heard several shots,
County surveyor Nwonson submitted
n diagram Of the store and once IN
which the shooting occurred and testl.
fed an 10 certain distances on the dia-
gram
Charles V, worhInelon, tho man
who was assaulted, Mas the next Nit.
ness called, lie told Of his acQuant.
anoe with Thiolo about 20 years ago,
bnck east, IN speaking " the shooting
he said thai he was nc hls deak work.
Ing on some advertising when he heard
some one approach and looking around,
saw Thole coming towards him with "A
revolver In hls hand one shot was
fred before tho defendant reached him
Ho then Grnhbod Thlelo'H wrist and tho
two men ecufnod during which two
more shots were nrod, lie nnaly got
his neH0lDnl down nn the Moor ana
held him until assistance arrived ana
he was dlpnrmod, Mr. WorthInglon
was through with his direct examine
tion when tho court took q rocoss un-
~ this afternoon
The Jurors serving IN tho case are
David y Walker q, " Lumbourne,
John GALLAGHER Frank lRhloIgh IT, y,
McSwnu George klenko w. y, Arm.
Btrong ana W e, knight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
EQUITABLE LIFE AFFAIRS.
Attempt Made TO Get President
To Take Hand In Them,

Washington May 2i--An effort was
made today 10 induce the president TO
take mn active interest In the compli.
cations which have arisen In the AFFAIRS
" the Equitable Life Assurance 30.
oloty Clarence whitman president ot
the Merchants association Of NV
York, had n conference with the presl.
dent on tho subject Details OF tho
conference were not obtnnahlo, but Il
IL known that Mr. whitman urged the
president 10 take mp the subject with n
View either 20 ordering government
Investigation or 10 making recommon.
dntlons TO Congress on the subject Of
Insurance legislation,
Mr., Whlmnn's suggestion was not
the nrel Of ~ Kind that the president
has received, N u letter from prom.
inont New York man, whose name IL
not disclosed, the president recently
was urged strongly 90 institute an IN.
vcstIgalion Of tho lcQui,ablcs AFFAIRS
by the government officials, II can DO
said that, M 70 this time the prosI.
dent has not seen his way clear 20
take nny action IN the case of the
Equitable company specifically
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
BUSINESS NOTES.

4 special stockholders meeting was
held yesterday afternoon, at the Wake
cr bank, when II was voted 10 Increase
the capital stock from t2OO,O 900 % $780,
O0O Tho now stock has been sub.
scrlbod for at $500 per share, 700 per
cent premium The money realized
from The sale Of this stock viii be used
IN expanding tho business,
Todnys local bank clearlnps amount.
I'd TO S605,s3ilj as against si2l6l0,?l
for Wo same day las, year
Tho elimination Of the Wolls.Farso
banking institution from the local list
" banks has resulted I'm q change Of
managers IN the salt Lake Clearing
house, Mr., r. r. Shnrkcy who repre-.
scented the Wolls.Fargo company, rc.
tires on the afternoon Of tho 3lst inst,
and viii be succeeded by Joseph Busso
Of tho Walker Bros bank Mr. BugSo
Is a son OF the superintendent OF the
Alice mine,
Tho Southern Copper Mining company
of THIS city Ned lts articles NJ incorpo.
ratlOo IN Tho county clerks Office TO-.
day It's capital stock In $500 600, dlVid.
I'd into shares ~ the par yaluo OF 81
each ], y Parsons IN presidents II, j.
Parsons vice president, j, NJ, Reynolds
secretary ana treasurer The company
owns property IN the Beaver Lake dis.
trlct, Beaver county Utah,