davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-24

Agricultural College, N. D., Sept "a
The event of chief import about the
college this week has been the open.
ing of school. Registration began
Monday and has continued during the
whole week for the late corners and
from the correspondence that comes
in day by day, very large increase
in attendance is to be expected all OF
next week. so far the registration
shows a most favorable growth over
preceding years and this improvement
comes not only in the number enrolled
but in the class of work for which this
number is enrolled, fully rs per cent
of the total enrolment being for the
long courses.
Wednesday the first convocaticn Of
the school year was held, President
Worst welcoming the old and new
students with words of hearty encour-
agement and gentle admonishing. Miss
Grasse, our new instructor in piano,
made a most favorable impression
with the faculty and student body in
the two numbers that she presented.
The mechanical department began
the school year with a marked in
crease in the number of students for
the fall term. Shop began Thursday
and Monday will find the drawing
room and laboratories working as
smoothly as usual.
Mr. Halle Chisholm, foreman Of the
forge shop has not entirely recovered
from his serious attack of pneumonia
but he was able to organize his classes
in forge work Thursday These
classes will temporarily be in charge
of Mr.. r. G. Patterson, blacksmith
of great ability and long experience.
Miss Jaredine Thompson has been
engaged as student assistant in draws
ing for the year and from the applica-
tons that are coming in for this work
her studio will be very soon over
crowded. 5. ~
The engineering department is con-
Quoting a series of experiments along
the line of the work done by the
federal government at Fort Riley, to
determine the economic value of the
'tfireless cooker" Enough has been
done TO show that this method of
cooking Is not only practical and sue
cessful but is also simple and very
easily performed These cookers. are
similar to the old fashioned Dutch
''hay box' but more scientifically con-
structed and are. more efficient. With
the fireless cooker, any article that
win cook at the boiling point of water.
may be prepared for the table at a,
saving OF from sixty to seventy per
cent of the fuel ordinarily used for
the purpose. "a ss VI. e. III A. I. I. 4
II Those who do not understand the
laws Of heat are apt to doubt that
cooking can be carried on without the.
Immediate presence OF fire but one
demonstration is suf1cient to dispelI
the misgivings Of the most skepticai.
Those who use gas and electricity for
cooking are particularly interested be-
cause the saving is more pronounced
where these sources Of heat are used
In the kitchen
AT the flrsI bard rehearsal, Wednes.I
day. there were present more than
double the number present on the
opening day last year. Some talented
new material has come ID and more
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-24
uNHAPPlNEss DisPELLEp.

Men and Women Unanimous About IL.
Many women weep and wall and refuse
to be comforted because their once mag
nihcent tresses have become thin and
faded. Many men incline TO profanity
because the flies bite through the thin
thatch on their cransums. IT will be good
news to the miserable OF both sexes, to
learn that Newbro's Herpicida has been
placed upon the market. This is the new
scalp germicide and antiseptic that acts
by destroying the germ or microbe that
IL the underlying cause OF all hair de-
6truction. Herpicide ID new prepare
ton, made after new formula on an
entirely new principle. Anyone who haa
tried 1t wifi testify as to its worth. Try
Il yourself ana be convinced. Sold By
leading druggists. Send Ice In stamps
FOR sample TO The Hsrpicide Co. De-
troit. Mich.
( Lenhart's Drug co. special agents. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-24

while barley and speltz are excellent
North Dakota farmers are claiming
great things for speltz. 1t is a great
horse feed, hardy, sure crops and
frequently yields from 40 to 60 bushels
an acre. It is also being used ex-
tensively by confectioners, the speltz
flour being particularly adapted to
this line of business In looks it re-
sembles barley and fair visitors should
make a point to look over this speltz
exhibit NORTH Dakota is flourish
ing" remarked Mr.. Gilbreath to the
Independents representative yester-
day. "The wheat yield for 1906 will
be, according to the most conservative
estimates 10o,0o0,ooo bushels. Mime
sofa follows with s0,0oo,OO0 and South
Dakota will have $5O,O0O,0o0." But
wheat is not all the story told by this
exhibit. Coal and wonderfully fine
potter's clay, together with luscious
apples and that in which North Dako-
ia leads the world-fax-are a part of
the story hardly told in ordinary news
paper space. The exhibit is attracting
hundreds of visitors and is worth all
the time one can spare. r,-
r. i, T T.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-24
Re- The Presbyterian Cook Book is
on sale at the Capita. Book Store.
Price SO cents. @.@
simple care For NeuraIgia. =,

simple Cure For NeuraIgia. Al,
II Here is d simple method of curing
facial neuralgia: II the neuralgia is on
the right side OF the face the left hand
should be placed in basin of water
as hot as can be borne. Or If neuralgia
Is In the left side OF the face then the
right hand should be placed Id the hot
water. Il Is asserted that In this way
relief may be obtained ia less than
five minutes. The explanation Is that
the two nerves which have the great
est number Of tactile nerve endings
are the fifth and the median nerve.
AS the fbers Of these two nerves cross
any impulse conveyed to the left hand
Will affect the right side 81 the face
or II applied 20 the right hand will az
feet the left side of the face This Is
on account Of the crossing Of the cords.
indian Review.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-24
THE. CITY
FortnightlyThis club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. r. l..
Roch - = I IS IN ~.

Fortnightly-This club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. R. l..
Best. n =.
/ Guild Meeting-The Episcopal Guild
will meet; tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Jewell.
Bazaar and supper-The annual
bazaar and supper by the Episcopal
ladies will be held this year on Dec.
IA. Place will be announced later.
Bought Store at Dickinson Gus
Grambs has purchased the hardware
store at Dickinson Of Senour & Lang
ley and will take possession January
first. y ]t. ,,.
A Cheap Telephone Line = The
Smith boys, whose homesteads are
near Sentinel Butte, have their
farms, which are a mile and a half
apart, connected by telephone. They
have utilized their barbed wire fence
as a connecting medium and it works
fine 5E5a = S.,$=s.as l. i. ..
New City Maps-The splendid city
map that has been prepared by the
Tribune will be. ready for distribu-
ton by the end Of the week. It is
several feet square and contains all
of the additions to the city, the lots
being on a scale large enough to be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-24
distinctly seen. It is the best map Of
the city ever published. 5.s.

Has Appendicitis-Henry Will, an
old South Dakota boy now foreman Of
the Denniston ranch, is very Ill with
appendicitis, and has been brought to
the Bismarck hospital for an oper-
alton. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-24

Couldn't locate His Peopi Owing
to press OF other matters Sheriff
Weloh was unable to take John Olson.
who was declared insane Saturday. to
the asylum An effort had been made
to discover the relatives of the de.
mented man but owing to his mental
condition nothing has been cleaned.
from him and no one around here
CONTINUED an para Il ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-24
NORTH DAKOTA LEADS

tContinued from Page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-24

Search "king John"-Following from
the. Sheldon Progress: Surely one of
the biggest scoops on record was that
of the Washburn Leader which in its
last issue, dated Friday the 14th, had
full particulars of the Underwood
bank raid Of the following morning.
Such precedence looks suspicious.
The authorities would do well to see
If king John satterlundN has about
$4,000 in his clothes. .*
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-24

: Fine Grain country-v. Wicka, who
has a farm near Sentinel Butte,
threshed his barley recently, The
yield was 6S bushels to the acre,
while his fife, wheat went %. It is no
wonder the first prize for grain in the
recent state competition went to
Billings county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-24

V Broke an Arn1----Mike Kirchen, the
agent for the Ireys elevator at Garri-
son, met with a serious and very pain
full accident Wednesday the 10Th. He
was getting ready to load a car and
had the ladder up to the loading spout
and while getting it fastened the
ladder slipped on the ground and he
fell on his right arm, making a bad
break just above the wrist. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-24

Continued on Page 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-24

Large Yield Of Wheat Duga1d
Campbell Of Emmons county, is in the
city and reports a heavy yield Of
wheat On his section running from IS
to IS bushels to the acre, two-thirds
5of; the acreage Of wheatsWas macaroni,
This yield speaks well for the farmers
,of that county and Is very gratifying
to Mr.. Campbell who mas watched the
steady growth and helped to make It
what it is. 5,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-24

Guild Meeting-The Episcopal Guild
will meet, tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Jewell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-05
October Sports Afield.

The October Sports Afield is as bright. crisp and enjoyable as any day in this delightful month. In the copy before us we note a pleasing assembIage of vigorous sportsman writers. Major K. l.. Bullard. U. $. A.. gives the best paper on wild tur- key shooting we have ever read: then follow Early Days in the Wichitas. :" Partridge Hawking with Falcons. Field Cooking in the Philippines. :" "An Upper Michigan Grouse Hunt. "A Trip to Buffalo Ranch. shoot ing in North China" and other in- tereStlng articles in great variety. Of especial excellence is Edward Hickson's account of an exciting moose hunt in northern New Bruns- wick: while S. n Barns great serial. The Seal of the Broken Spur" lc0n- mencef in the September isSuet--a tale of the Texas frontier with now and then a dash aeross the border in- to Mexfc0-anply sustsins the estab- Iished reputation of this popular au- thor. These are only a few of the good things In the October number Cf the sportsmzHis fsvorite magazine. At all nevs-stznds. IS cents. or direct of Sports Afeld, 3ss Dearborn street. Chicago. IlL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-05
AGAINST SECRET PRACTICE.

The Harvard Bulletin condemns se- cret practice in football in an edi- torial, saying:
 There has been a good deal of criticism, and just criticism, of the extent to which secret practice is be- ing carried on by the candidates for the football eleven. At the best the students who do not play football get very little benefit from the game, and if they are to be deprived of the small satisfaction of seeing the daily prac- tice it is not strange that they con- plain. --s.a
 Tt is urged that this policy is nec- essary if Harvard is to defeat Yale. No game has ever been won by play which was tried in secret and hidden from the opposing team until the two elevens meet on the field. The inspiration of playing before crowd of genuinely enthusiastic un- dergraduates is worth more than all the secret practice that can be had.
 Harvard took prominent part in the effort recently made to change the game for the better. Whether the alterations in the rules will amount to anything is yet to be proved, but Harvard had and still has the opportunity to demonstrate that she has put away childish things in the conduct of her sports. Open the gates on Soldiers field and when Yale men want to see the practice let them go in. If the success of an eleven depends on secret practice football needs another reformation."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-05
CHANGES AT U. OF P.

Philadelphia, Oct 5.-After the disastrous Gettysburg game, which
 brought out so many defects in the
 Pennsylvania football team, the
 coach made a radical change in the
 team in moving Hunter Scarlett from
 right end to quarterback in place of Warren Sheble. who was relegated
 to the side lines, and placing Taka- kie. the Japanese student, at right end in his place. Scarlett was a splendid end on last years team and the move Is made in desperate hope that he may prove better man for the place than Sheble, whose playing was away below the necessary for a quarter this year. Scarlett had little chance to show his ability in this position yes terday. Longwell played half on kicks with him and took every punt that came back, fumbling most ef them, so that no line could be had on Scariett's work. Tn running the team and aiding the runner he did very we'll. but his passing was very poor. Searlett has a splendidly built form for quarter and is speedy enough for the job. IL remains to be seen if he can muster the details of open play that are required of a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-05
Easy Victory for Kentucsy Todd in
 Two-Year-Old Division.

Lexington. Ky, Oct 5.-The easg victory of Kentucky Todd in the ? year-old division of the Kentucky Flu turity and the defeat of Mainsheet in the 2:06 trot were the features at the Kentucky Trotting Horse asso- citation meeting yesterday. Kentucky Todd defeated the crack New Eng land colt Blue Hill. Lucille Marlowe and others with much ease.
 Kentucky Todd is owned by Miss Katherine l.. Wilkes Of Galt, 0n- tario. who is the only woman 10 win a trotting futurity and the only for eigner to win a Kentucky futurity. This victory was due rarsiy to bad breaks by Lucille Marlowe and Blue Hill.
 In the 2:0G trot Mainsheet was never a dangerous factor. The race was between Norman F. and Snyder McGregor, and the last two heats, which were won by Norman R.. rs suited in the most exciting finishes ever seen here.
 There was too strong a breeze blowing down the backstretch fDF Sweet Marie to attempt t1 break ta , worlds record for trotters, but if conditions are favorable she will at tempt it to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-05
THE GRIDIRON
THRESHING OUT
 NEW PLAYS
Football Players on Many Fields Getting in Touch With New
 Features of the Game.

The games of Wednesday showed | that the coaches are, as was sup posed before the season started, giv- ing much of their time developing
 kickers whom they think will have pig results on the outcome of the games this season. Men are being taught to get their kicks off quickly
 and to send them away, not so much as regards distance, but in order to | make 1t difficult for the punt such as to make it difficult for the receiver I to handle 1t. Long spiral punts all ways were rather hard to gauge, and l this year when so much time will be devoted to sending off the leather in that style, they will be all the more so. The Pennsylvania coaches, dis
 gusted with the manner in which
 Quarterback Sheble handled punts in
 the game on Wednesday, shifted sev-
 eral players yesterday ia their of-
 forts to find a candidate who looked
 as if he would make good quarter
 back
 The forward pass is being given
 much attention and trick plays are
 tried daily, but the bunting game is
 being worked to the limit at present.
 As for punters, 1t seems just at pres ent that Harvard is fixed as we'll as any of the other big teams, but there seems to be an abundance of ma terial at almost all the Institutions.
 In games played in the state by
 the amateur teams, very little time is used in developing punte or in how to handle them. At least this has been the case in the past, but thers
 may be a change the present fail The men generally practice at night and as rule there IS little or no room to do any bunting. Consa- quently the kickers are not devel- oped, and as there is no boosting of the leather there is no opportunity to run back the kicks. True, the men may be given the theoretical idea by the coach, but as they do not try the real thing, with the exception of a short time before each game, the re- suits are not startling. In the num- Der of games in the last few years very little first-class bunting has been done by the state teams, and the ef- forts to catch and carry hack the ball in the proper manner have been any thing but good The team which IS we'll up in the bunting department, that is, sending the ball off and car rying back when necessary, should. prove a tartar to an eleven which .s inferior in the points mentioned and only slightly superior in other de. partments. ss~ ..4sA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-05
CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS.
Amateur Athletic Meet in New York
 Next Month.

New York, Oct 5.-The champion ship committee of the Amateur Ath- tic union of the United States. con- sisting of James E. Sullivan ,chair- manl, Edward E. Babb. Barrow s. Weeks, Thomas r. Riley and F. c. Brown, has decided that in future the Amateur Athletic union will hold its own indoor championships, and 1t has been decided that the first in- door championship meeting will be held in the city of New York at Mad ison Square Garden on November 9 and 10. The committee so decided upon this proposition owing to the fact that so many clubs have been for championships that they felt it would be much better if the \. A. IT. would control its own cham pionship meetings.
 The second meeting will probably be held in Chicago in 1907 and the third in Boston in 1908.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-05
Standing.
BASE BALL NOTES.

Only two days more before the cur tain falls.
 Umpire Klem will winter in New York. the same being his home.
 Very little chance of a series be- tween the Highlanders and the Giants.
 John T. Brush says he is not one of those interested in the purchase of the Boston National league club.
 The Chicago managers are begin ming to worry as to where they will place the throngs that will attend the worlds series.
 Jack" Hannifin is playing a good game with the Giants. Gets a hit in almost every contest. Burke is warming the bench.
 Princeton wants Joe McGinnity to coach its baseball candidates. and the Iron Man will probably do some fail and spring coaching at old Nassau.
 Secretary Knowles has in his pos session a small badge with "475s NJ. F. B. A." on it. The badge was picked up near the 50 cent entrance to the Polo grounds
 It is all up with the Pots and Pans and Sayles' CreseeBts. The deciding game they were to play has not taken place and never will. Yesterday SayIes called upon Captain Ward and the s5o which the Pots and Pans refused to play for. Cap tain Ward refused to pony up and there may he lawsuit over the mat ter. This naturally aims the glory Of the Pots and Pans. They will nev- CT shine again. .-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-05
TIGERS BAR SPECTATORS.

Princeton. Oct 5.-AIl spectators were chased on University field yes terday. because the Tigers wanted to practice fin secret. The gates were closed and the only information given out was that the varsity scored a touchdown. The scrimmage was long and hard. A number of new trick formations were practiced during the afternoon. Some of them may be sprung on Saturday. when Princeton plays Washington and Jefferson. for the tricks are mainly constructed un. der the new rules
 P. Waller. who played in the Yale game last fall. came out on the squad yesterday. Waller is ineligible for the varsity this year. but his ap- pearance on the scrub will help out a Iot. for the scrub line is somewhat weak in comparison with its daily op- ponents. The practice to-day will probably be open
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-05
NEW HAVEN WALLOPED.
Were Given a Severe Pinning at the
 Casino Alleys Last Evening.

That the members of the Casino bowling team have not forgotten how to bowl over the pins was made plain last evening when they defeated Al Johnson's s five which had come from New Haven with the intention of go- ing home with the scalps of Eddie Curley's stars at their belts. The locals won two out of three strings, losing the first by the margin of IA. Bostwick was in fine form, having the high single and the high total. The former was 233 and the latter 627, an average of 209. Pretty good score for so early in the season.
 Dubuc did not appear, so Curtiss filled in. The score of the Water bury team would have been much larger were Curtiss in form, but the proprietor was away off and rolled very poorly. ......-.
 Eddie Curley is managing the Ca sino team and expects to arrange number of games for his men. He is of the opinion that he has one of the fastest aggregations on the alleys. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-05
.5.o0o AT THE FAIR.
Chief Event of Interest the IIorSe
 Races.

Danbury. Oct 5.-Abcut 25.000 people passed through tie gates yes terday at the Danbury fair grounds. The chief events of interest yester. day were the horse races. each beir 3 won in straight heats, The sum- maries.
 2:Ia trot. purse $500. won 5y Haurhty Mefdler in iErce straight heats. A. Laundry second. Nelcyune third. best time 2.2Gis- Ragged Edge. Lunda. Harry Johnson. Dan NeGregor and Crimson iover also started
 2:I0 pace. purse s300: won ty Colonel Taylor in three straight heats. The Judge second 0Iivewuoss third. best time 2sf4- only three starters
 2.27 trot. pure $500: won by Sur line in three straight teats. Lady TrivoI second. Hill Ton Boy third i. best time 2.zzL. Mayor keeIer an 1 St Byno also started.
 Ffre-eighfh mile running race won by Metal; best time 1:ez
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-05
GRIDIRON NOTES.

The Fort Terry team will in all probability take in the Eagles fair Saturday evening.
 Those hard luck stories have not started as yet from the quarters of the big teams. Wait until they do and they will be really sad to relate.
 The members of the Second Ward football team received their new uni- forms yesterday. The colors are pur- pie and white, wide band of the lat ter running around the body. Cap tain Heery is now ready for busi- ness. -era s-
 Wonder if Taft and Crosby will come together this season? Long time since these schools met on the gridiron. Two years ago Crosby made big effort to get game with the Watertown boys, but there was noth- ing doing. Crosby said Taft was afraid; did not care to play was Taft's reply.